Aviation expert and analyst Kostiantyn Kryvolap said this on Espreso TV.“This Tomahawk story began after a conversation with Putin, but now there will be a talk with Zelenskyy. So I am absolutely sure this isn’t over. Trump will play the Tomahawk card for as long as possible,” says Kryvolap.According to the analyst, the White House says the U.S. has 4,150 Tomahawk missiles remaining. At the same time, looking at the quantities already delivered, being delivered, or planned for NATO partners: the UK received 1,000 missiles, Australia 500, Japan 500, the Netherlands 500, and Poland around 300.“Regarding the claim that America is running low on missiles, something had to be said. Why Trump said it - we don’t know yet - but it gives me solid reason to believe that the Tomahawk story isn’t over. Besides, Tomahawks have been one of our requests since 2022, at the start of the war’s hot phase,” added Kryvolap.On Thursday, October 16, U.S. President Donald Trump spoke by phone with Russian dictator Vladimir Putin and announced that they had agreed to a meeting in Budapest.