On October 29, Russian President Vladimir Putin announced the latest advances in strategic weapons systems, notably the successful testing of Poseidon nuclear-powered unmanned underground vehicles.
This statement was made during a visit to the Central Military Clinical Hospital P.V. Mandryka, where he also made a surprise offer: Inviting the international press to the Besieged Ukrainian military region.
Mr. Putin said Russia had successfully tested a Poseidon nuclear-powered unmanned underground vehicle on October 28. He described the test as a great success, the first time the nuclear reactor on the vehicle was activated after being launched from a Submarine.
He asserted that Poseidon schools are unique in speed and depth, have no similarities in the world and have no existing intercept methods. He also said that the Sarmat transcontinental ballistic missile will soon be ready for combat, and stressed that Poseidon is significantly stronger.

Regarding the Burevestnik cruise missile with a nuclear engine, Mr. Putin praised the undeniable advantages of the missile, especially the super-small but powerful nuclear propulsion system, which can be launched in a few minutes and a few seconds. He stressed that the breakthrough technologies from the Burevestnik project will be applied in the civil economy and even Russia's lunar exploration program, considering this a breakthrough in both defense and science.
Regarding the situation on the battlefield, Mr. Putin affirmed that the Russian army is dominating and has surrounded the Ukrainian army in Kupyansk and Krasnoarmeysk.
He made a surprise invitation to the international press, including Ukraine, to the region. He pledged a temporary ceasefire for several hours to ensure their safety, but also warned of the risk of Ukraine endangering journalists.
Mr. Putin also praised the soldiers being treated, calling all those on the frontline heroes. He said the Russian army was advancing in all directions. He emphasized that Russia's goal is to fight to ensure long-term security for the country and people.