The Financial Times report on Putin’s order to stop the Ukrainian war
The Russian president has ordered Moscow’s military operation at the current Ukrainian front lines to strive to reach an agreement with his US counterpart.
On the eve of London talks on Wednesday, with European, US and Ukrainian officials, as well as a possible visit to US Presidential President Steve Witekaf to Moscow, Western media report numerous reports of the conditions of the Ukrainian war and potential proposals.
Russian President Vladimir Putin has ordered the attacks at the current Ukrainian front lines to stop the attacks on the current Ukrainian front lines, according to the Financial Times on Tuesday.
The British magazine also claimed: “Putin said earlier this month during a meeting with Witcaf in St. Petersburg that he could withdraw his claim about four semi -occupied areas of Ukraine.”
The report has been released as Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov told reporters: “Fake narratives are even published by reputable media; So you have to only trust the original resources and trust. “
“The United States has been investigating these issues since then, and for the United States, the Ukrainian crisis may include recognizing the Crimean Peninsula as well as the acceptance of the four Ukraine areas that have been occupied by Russia,” the Financial Times said.
But European officials are afraid of Trump’s possible move and are concerned that the US president may meet his Russian counterpart.
“There is a lot of pressure on Kiev to abandon much so that Trump can claim victory,” says one official.
A spokesman for the Kremlin told the English newspaper: “The work is underway. We talk to Americans. “It is difficult to do and it takes a lot of time, so it is difficult to expect urgent results and the job cannot be done publicly.”
Meanwhile, some Ukrainian officials told the Financial Times that they were “subordinate to some Trump’s suggestions” but did not mention exactly which of these suggestions.
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(Tagstotranslate) Ukrainian War (T) Vladimir Putin (T) Russia (T) America (T) Donald Trump
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