Russia announced its latest nuclear-capable Oreshnik missile system is now stationed in Belarus. This move came a day after Russia claimed Ukraine launched a large drone attack on President Vladimir Putin's home. The Russian Defence Ministry shared video showing the missiles moving through snowy forests in Belarus, near the Russian border. Soldiers were seen camouflaging vehicles and raising a flag at an eastern Belarus airbase. Belarus’s President Alexander Lukashenko said 10 Oreshnik systems will be deployed in his country. This deployment cuts missile travel time to EU capitals, signaling a tougher stance against Europe. Putin confirmed the missiles are active and vowed to capture more Ukrainian land, including the southern city of Zaporizhzhia. Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov warned of "reprisals" against Kyiv after an alleged drone attack involving 91 drones on Putin’s palace in Novgorod. However, Kremlin has shown no evidence of the attack. Putin’s spokesperson Dmitry Peskov said no proof would be shared since all missiles were shot down. Locals reported no explosions or alarms, and independent Russian media found no signs of the attack. Ukraine’s Foreign Minister Andrii Sybiha called Russia’s claim fake and urged other countries to ignore it. Sybiha criticized India, Pakistan, and UAE for showing concern, saying it helps Russian propaganda. Ukraine said Russian kamikaze drones often fly near President Zelenskyy’s residence. Commanders confirmed they have shot down drones near Kyiv. Zelenskyy and Trump recently discussed a peace plan involving US security guarantees for Ukraine after the war. Russia resists any positive talks. Zelenskyy accused Russia of spreading fake news to block progress. He plans to meet European allies in France on January 6 to discuss peacekeeping. Experts warn US security promises are weak if Trump trusts Russian claims. Professor Phillips O’Brien said, "If the potential ceasefire monitoring will be done by the same people who now believe what Russia is saying – we are in big trouble."