Ukraine Wants Specifics From Partners on Halting Strikes, Zelenskyy Says
Zelenskyy says a halt would depend on Western guarantees that Russia will not strike Ukraine’s critical infrastructure and food supply routes.
- On Monday, President Volodymyr Zelensky stated Ukraine would be prepared to halt strikes on Russia if international partners secure reliable, long-term guarantees against attacks on energy facilities and infrastructure.
- Zelensky's comments appeared to distance KYIV from President Donald Trump, who claimed the two nations had already agreed not to hit Russian Energy targets.
- Writing on Telegram, the leader expressed doubt about Moscow's intentions, stating, "Ukraine is not certain that Russia is willing to stick to any agreement."
- KYIV demands enforceable commitments, requiring any accord be "reliable, long-term, and actually have a real impact on people's lives."
- Zelensky signaled the burden now rests on partners to provide specifics for enforcement, describing the halt as a "first step toward peace.
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206 Articles
Today, the Kremlin welcomed US President Donald Trump's proposal for a moratorium on mutual attacks by Russia and Ukraine on energy facilities, but Moscow immediately set clear conditions - it demands the protection of its tankers and the complete lifting of Western sanctions on the export of energy products.
The Kremlin calls it a “good idea” to stop attacks on the energy sector in the war with Ukraine. U.S. President Donald Trump announced on Truth Social on Monday that Ukraine and Russia agreed to that proposal, but it is unclear whether the Kremlin had already agreed beforehand.
Russia will continue to fight during any potential talks on Ukraine, Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov said The post Russia: Welcomes Trump's proposal to stop attacks on energy infrastructure appeared first on in.gr.
Russia said on Tuesday that it considers President Trump's idea of an energy ceasefire a good one.
The Kremlin on Tuesday welcomed US President Donald Trump's idea for a ceasefire between Russia and Ukraine over attacks on energy infrastructure.
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