The Commander-in-Chief of the Armed Forces of Ukraine, Oleksandr Syrskyi, discussed the possibility of strikes deep into Russia and the implementation of the "victory plan" during a conversation with the Commander of the British Armed Forces, Anthony Radakin.
Syrskyi informed about this following his discussion with the Chief of Defence Staff of the UK, Admiral Sir Tony Radakin, as reported by "European Truth".
According to Syrskyi, they specifically talked about the potential to target military facilities in Russia at both operational and strategic depths during their conversation.
"Currently, the British side is working on its own proposals for the practical implementation of the 'victory plan'," he emphasized.
The Commander also drew attention to the violations of international humanitarian law by Russian occupation forces and the commission of war crimes, particularly strikes on critical infrastructure and extensive shelling of civilian targets.
He added that the main areas of cooperation between Ukraine and Britain remain the supply of military equipment and weapons, training of military personnel, and enhancing the effectiveness of high-tech means of destruction.
It is worth noting that the UK Foreign Secretary, David Lammy, stated at the end of September that a decision to lift restrictions for Ukraine on the use of Western long-range weapons against military targets on Russian territory could be made before the onset of winter.
Additionally, according to The Times, the US and the UK are reportedly preparing to grant Ukraine permission to use Storm Shadow missiles for strikes on Russian territory, but such an announcement will not be made public to maintain an element of surprise for Russia.
Read also: Biden's non-long-range decision: why the West is hesitating to unblock strikes against Russia.