Trump’s deadline and Putin’s disregard; It is unlikely that something special will happen Friday! – Mehr News Agency Iranian and world news
US President Donald Trump’s six -day deadline to Vladimir Putin, his Russian counterpart, will expire next week, while Putin has so far been a sign of retreat or shortening, according to the Mehr News Agency.
According to the Associated Press, next week it could be a turning point in the war between Russia and Ukraine, while Moscow’s disregard for Washington’s ultimatum, the end of the deadline without any significant consequences. Trump reduced the deadline from 1 to 2 days April 7.
Trump’s special envoy to West Asia is set to travel to Moscow this week. The White House deadline to the Kremlin will also end Friday to end the war and agree with Kiev.
However, promises, threats, and somehow Trump’s fatigue and appeasement with Putin have not succeeded in changing the Kremlin’s position, and the diplomatic stalemate remains strong and so -called heels. In the meantime, Ukraine is at the forefront of the front, losing more territory every day; However, there is no sign of the collapse of its defense fortifications in the horizon.
According to Trump, Witcaf is expected to arrive in Moscow on Wednesday or Thursday after traveling to the occupied territories and the Gaza Strip. “They want to see Witakaf,” Trump said of the Russians on Sunday. “They have requested a meeting and we have to see what will happen.”
Trump, with a furious and angry tone last week over Putin’s disregard for his requests to stop the bombing of Ukraine, pushed his initial six -day deadline and threatened that Moscow would be with additional sanctions and its oil partners and buyers, including India and its oil buyers and oil buyers.
Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov said yesterday that Russian authorities would be happy to meet with Trump’s envoy. According to him, Witakaf’s trip to Moscow would be important, valuable and very productive.
Trump had earlier said that Russia and Putin had a special skill in circumventing sanctions and described the Russians as “in -depths”.
The Kremlin, however, has emphasized that international sanctions on Russia have had a limited effect since February, which coincided with its invasion of Ukraine. On the other hand, Ukraine claims that sanctions have affected the Moscow war machine and called on the West to increase them. Ukrainian President Walodimir Zelkski yesterday called on the US, Europe and other countries to impose heavy secondary sanctions against Russian energy, trade and banking.
However, Trump’s remarks also indicate the fact that there is no hope of impact sanctions on Russia and Putin’s pressure. Secondary sanctions will also complicate Washington’s relations with India and China accused of helping to supply Russian war machine fuel through the purchase of oil.
Since returning to the White House in January, Trump has realized that stopping the Ukrainian war is much more difficult than he imagined. Senior US officials have warned that Washington is likely to abandon the war if the peace talks have not progressed.
With Trump’s approaching deadline, the diplomatic atmosphere around the Ukrainian war is getting hotter. Putin said last week that the new Russian hypersonic missile, called the “Urshenics”, had entered the operational phase.
Putin praised the missile’s capabilities, saying the missile had four warheads, each containing sub -ammunition and its interception is very difficult.
In the meantime, another scenario has been formed, related to the verbal tension between Trump and Dmitry Medvedev, deputy head of the Russian Security Council. In response to a ridiculous and mixed tone with the threat of Medvedev, Trump ordered the deployment and deployment of two nuclear submarines near Russian waters.
The virtual dispute began when Trump called former Russian president “unsuccessful” leadership and warned that “be careful to speak”; Medvedev also spoke of the “dead hand” legend in a harsh response, with Trump’s warning about Moscow’s too much incitement; The dead hand is a system that automatically launches nuclear missiles if the Russian leadership is destroyed, dating back to the former Soviet era, and is said to be in Russia.
Medvedev wrote that “and about (Trump’s words) in connection with the dead economies of India and Russia, as well as” entering a very dangerous area “, let him remind him of his favorite movies about the moving dead and also to tell him how dangerous the” Dead Legend “can be.”
Putin, however, has always repeated his stance on the peaceful resolution of the US nuclear submarines near Russia, saying that he would “agree to resolve the war with his own conditions and continue the war as long as these conditions are not fulfilled.”
The Russian army at the front line of one thousand kilometers from the battlefield has had a slow but uniform advance. Moscow is conducting a continuous operation with the aim of capturing the city of Pokarovsk in eastern Ukraine; A city that is very important in logistics and, if collapsed, will provide the opportunity for Russia’s deep advance in Ukraine.
On the other hand, Ukraine’s war, using drone technology, has been able to carry out attacks in the depths of Russian soil, but has not had a significant progress or deterrence. In his latest attack, Kiev set fire to a fuel warehouse in the city of Sochi. The country’s most recent attack is also related to Operation “Spider Tar”.
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