Germany will not deliver Taurus missiles to Ukraine. The majority of citizens support Scholz's decision

Most Germans support Chancellor Olaf Scholz's decision not to supply Taurus cruise missiles to Ukraine. In a survey conducted by the public opinion research institute YouGov on behalf of the dpa agency, 55 percent support the decision of the head of government, and only 26 percent consider it wrong.

Support for the chancellor's position is particularly strong among voters of the right-wing AfD party - 79 percent.

They are followed by supporters of the social democratic SPD - 59 percent, the liberal FDP - 57 percent, and the Christian democratic CDU/CSU - 53 percent. and the Left - 49 percent Of Green voters, 40 percent consider the decision to be right, and 34 percent considered incorrect.

Germany will not transfer the Taurus missiles to Ukraine for now

In early October, Scholz decided not to supply cruise missiles with a range of 500 km to Ukraine for the time being. Ukraine asked for these weapons back in May to be able to attack Russian positions far behind the front line.

39 percent of those surveyed by YouGov believe that military support for Ukraine goes too far. 29 percent believe that enough weapons are being supplied. 18 percent believe that the German government should provide Ukraine with even more weapons.

"We can't allow this." Biden's significant words about Ukraine

We cannot afford to withhold aid to Ukraine, because if Russia then invades Poland, we will be at war, said US President Joe Biden in an interview broadcast on Sunday on CBS. He also said that although Israel must "take on Hamas," occupying the Gaza Strip would be a big mistake.

- Let's imagine what will happen. Let's say we stop (aid), Russia will occupy Ukraine and enter Poland or Belarus. We are then at war.

We, the United States, are at war, Joe Biden said during a taped interview for "60 Minutes" on CBS on Friday. In this way, he justified the need for further assistance to Ukraine in the face of growing resistance from Congress.

- Have you ever heard of an important war in Europe that we weren't drawn into? We don't want this to happen, he added.

Asked whether America is able to help both Ukraine and Israel while maintaining its combat readiness, Biden emphatically assured that it was possible. - We are the United States of America, for God's sake! - he emphasized.