The risk of escalating the US involvement in using these missiles to strike deep into Russia is obvious, Dmitry Peskov said.
The question is: Who will launch these missiles? Are only Ukrainians in need of US soldiers? Who will decide their targets, the US or Ukraine itself?" - Mr. Peskov told the press.
Mr. Peskov emphasized that there needs to be a very in-depth analysis to clarify these questions, but affirmed that the use of Tomahawk will not create a turning point in the conflict.
Even if this happens, there is no medicine that can turn the frontline situation for Kiev at this time. Whether it is Tomahawk or other missiles, they cannot change the situation, the Kremlin spokesman added.
Meanwhile, Chairman of the Russian House of Representatives' Defense Committee Andrei Kartapolov said that any US military expert who supports Ukraine in launching Tomahawk against Russia will be a target of Moscow.
Mr. Kartapolov noted that any American who wants to go to Ukraine to support the Tomahawk deployment to attack Russia should remember that no one will protect them. Not US President Donald Trump, not special envoy Keith Kellogg. No one".
Previously, on September 28, US special ambassador to Ukraine, Mr. Keith Kellogg, said that President Trump had signaled that Kiev should be allowed to conduct long-range attacks on Russia.
Mr. Kellogg emphasized that "no place will be safe" if they know how to " take advantage of their deep-hitting capability", and confirmed that Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky had offered Mr. Trump with Tomahawk.
Also on September 28, US Vice President J.D Vance said that Washington is considering Ukraine's proposal to accept Tomahawk, but noted that President Trump has not made a final decision because he is still cautious about the risk of escalating the Ukrainian conflict into a direct confrontation with Russia.
However, Mr Trump's consideration of the move shows how disappointed he has been with President Vladimir Putin's refusal to accept a ceasefire since the August summit in Alaska.
The Tomahawk missile has a range of 2,500km - long enough to reach Moscow and most of Europe under Russia if launched from Ukraine.
