Russia has detained a 29-year-old man, claiming he was recruited by Ukrainian Special Forces to assassinate Lieutenant General Igor Kirilov, head of the Russian Army's nuclear and chemical weapons division. The suspect was allegedly promised $100,000 and permission to move to the EU. Former Ukrainian Finance Minister Alexander Daniluk commented that the assassination serves as a warning to other Russian military officials involved in crimes against Ukraine. Daniluk emphasized that such actions are a signal to those executing orders from above that punishment will eventually follow. He also noted that the oppressive regime in Russia has created dissatisfaction among its people, some of whom desire change and accountability for Putin's actions. The assassination in Moscow is seen as a significant event, potentially impacting Kremlin dynamics and Putin's response, though Daniluk suggests Putin is familiar with such tactics from his security background.