Lavrov: Supplying Ukraine with Tomahawks would lead to a very serious escalation between Russia and the U.S.
“Yes, there have been statements about Tomahawks, but in this series of statements regarding the possible supply of Tomahawks, President Trump, among other comments, mentioned that he does not want escalation.
He acknowledged that it would indeed be an escalation – a very serious one. Ukraine would have nothing to do with it. This would simply cause enormous damage to the prospects of normalizing relations between Russia and the U.S. and getting out of the complete deadlock into which these relations were driven by the Biden administration,” Lavrov said in an interview with a Russian newspaper.
Lavrov also commented on a recent Financial Times article about the U.S. allegedly supplying Ukraine with intelligence since the summer to strike Russian energy infrastructure ( ft.com/content/f9f42c10-3a30…).
“There’s a lot being written, and far from all of these ‘alarm bells’ are confirmed. But of course, we have taken notice. I instructed my staff to ask the Americans to comment on these Financial Times reports,” he said. x.com/Gerashchenko_en/status/1977491093492031811
— Gerashchenko_en (@Gerashchenko_en) Oct 15, 2025
Day: October 15, 2025
Mint Mobile Launches Affordable 5G Home Internet Service
Mint Mobile has introduced a new prepaid 5G home internet plan priced as low as $30 per month, targeting customers who also have a Mint phone plan. To secure this rate, users must pay for a minimum of three months upfront, reports 24brussels.
The 5G Home Minternet service offers speeds ranging from 133 to 415 Mbps and provides unlimited data, mirroring T-Mobile’s 5G home internet capabilities, as both operate on the same network. However, Mint’s data throttling occurs after 1 TB of usage, slightly earlier than T-Mobile’s 1.2 TB threshold. Notably, customers will miss out on certain features available with T-Mobile’s higher-tier plans, such as advanced security options and bundled streaming services.
The pricing structure, however, introduces complexities for potential users. While new customers can access the $30 monthly rate by committing to three months, renewals will increase the rate to $40 per month. Six-month plans cost $35 per month, while maintaining the lowest rate requires a full 12-month upfront payment. Those opting out of a phone plan will face a $10 monthly surcharge, leading to potential total costs of $50 per month.
Despite the pricing intricacies, Mint Mobile’s offering remains appealing due to the absence of contracts and installation requirements, allowing users to bypass technician visits for setup. The plan could be a viable option depending on customer location and specific internet needs.
As the competition for internet services heats up, the launch of affordable 5G internet plans by Mint Mobile signals a growing interest in expanding home connectivity options amid evolving consumer demands for flexibility and convenience.