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To find out more about our Refugees Welcome campaign, click here. Now, as we renew our campaign and launch this petition in the wake of the unfolding Ukrainian crisis, we are calling on the government to go further and faster to ensure help is delivered. The Independent has a proud history of campaigning for the rights of the most vulnerable, and we first ran our Refugees Welcome campaign during the war in Syria in 2015. Speaking to reporters on Wednesday ahead of a Nato leaders' summit in Brussels Jens Stoltenberg said Russia could not "win a nuclear war". It comes after the general secretary of Nato has told Vladimir Putin to stop "nuclear sabre-rattling" and said the alliance has concerns that weapons of mass destruction could be used in Ukraine. It’s expected to have been heading to RAF Mildenhall, as the Express reports. The E4-B - GRIM99 - took off from Washington and passed over the Atlantic and English Channel. It’s able to hold a crew of up to 112 and is able to withstand electromagnetic pulses from nuclear blasts. It was first built in the 1970s and it’s been held in reserve ever since. The craft has been in reserve since the 1970s Creative Commons/John Sonderman The craft was created in order for the president and the US defence secretary would still be able to operate during nuclear warfare. The Boeing 747 E-4B comes from the Cold War period and has the nickname the 'Flying Pentagon'.
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Sign up to our new free Indy100 weekly newsletter Now, an aircraft designed to withstand nuclear blasts has been seen flying close to the UK.
Last month Putin also ordered Russia's nuclear forces on high alert, while UN secretary-general Antonio Guterres warned last week that “the prospect of nuclear conflict, once unthinkable, is now back within the realm of possibility”. A 'doomsday plane' that can survive nuclear blasts has reportedly been spotted over the English channel.įears of nuclear war have been increasing since the Russian invasion of Ukraine began four weeks ago, with Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov recently saying Russia could use nuclear weapons in defined circumstances and in the case of an "existential threat for our country".
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