Since negotiations on a possible ceasefire in Ukraine on Thursday, US President Donald Trump issued a rigorous warning to Moscow, which shows that if Russia does not agree with the proposed war, the United States can take serious financial action.
“In financial sense, we can do a lot of bad things for Russia, will be devastating for Russia,” Trump said, “Trump said on Wednesday.”
Trump confirmed that US negotiators were already going to Russia for talks. He told reporters at the Oval Office during a meeting with Irish Prime Minister Michael Martin, “People are now going to Russia. And we hope we can get a ceasefire with Russia.”
Earlier, Ukraine had agreed to a ceasefire proposal for 30 days following operations with US officials in Saudi Arabia.
However, Ukrainian President Wolodmeer Zelannsky suspected that he still did not trust Russia. Meanwhile, the Kremlin said it was still waiting for details on the Washington project.
Despite the threat of economic retaliation, Trump expressed hope for a diplomatic solution. “I don’t want to do this because I want to find peace,” he said.
Although Trump’s stance on Moscow was measured, his vision has been stronger than Ukraine in recent weeks.
On February 28, after a hot confrontation with Zilinski at the Oval Office, he suddenly stopped Kiev’s military aid, a argument that was standing in front of television cameras.
Aid was resumed on Tuesday only after Ukraine’s ceasefire plan and the agreement agreed to the deal, which gives the United States preferential access to the country’s natural resources.
The next step depends on Russia’s response. “Now it depends on Russia,” Trump said. “I have received some positive messages, but a positive message does not mean anything. This is a very serious situation, it can start from World War II.”
Vice president JD Venus It has been noted that the talks between us and Russian officials will continue to “phone and personally” for the next two days.
White House Press Secretary Karin Levyt confirmed that Special Envoy Steve Watkov – who has played a key role in discussing both Ukraine and Gaza will travel to Moscow this weekend. He said National Security Advisor Mike Waltz also spoke to his Russian counterpart on Wednesday.
“We urge the Russians to sign the plan,” Levit said, pointing out that the ceasefire was within the access.
“We are on the 10th Yard line and the president expects the Russians to run it in the closing zone,” he added.
