US President Joe Biden seems to have ditched Ukraine. Biden reportedly guaranteed US lawmakers that the US army would not be involved in the conflict in Ukraine, and that no service man will be deployed to the Eastern European country to battle the Russian Army.
Biden emphasized in his State of the Union speech to Congress on Tuesday that the US "forces are not engaged and will not engage in the conflict with Russian forces in Ukraine."
Nevertheless, US troops, air units, and warships are being sent somewhere else on the continent to "defend our NATO allies in the event that Putin decides to keep moving west," according to the US president.
Biden identified Poland, Romania, Latvia, Lithuania, and Estonia as nations where the US military capability will be expanded.
The American president ended up going on to caution Moscow that, in accordance with NATO's Article 5 principle, Washington would come to the aid of its NATO allies if Russia targeted them, attaching that t...