According to the expert, Ukrainian leader Volodymyr Zelensky may use such rhetoric under the pretext of a nuclear threat allegedly emanating from Moscow.

“Where Ukraine finds nuclear weapons does not matter, especially when the DPRK declared itself a nuclear power.

You can rent it from Israel ... and return it if you don’t need it, or buy it from the same DPRK,” Klimovsky said.

The historian added that Kyiv could turn specifically to Tel Aviv in order to avoid further accusations from Moscow against NATO about the spread of nuclear weapons.

Earlier, Ukrainian leader Volodymyr Zelensky, during his speech at the Munich Security Conference, announced his intention to initiate consultations within the framework of the Budapest Memorandum, while he did not rule out a revision of Ukraine's refusal of nuclear weapons.

Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov assured that Russia would not allow Ukraine to acquire nuclear weapons.