Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy launched a scathing attack on Vladimir Putin, labeling him a ‘killer’ and ‘terrorist’ and warning against appeasement. He criticized European divisions, Scholz’s talks with Putin, and stressed Ukraine’s need for strength before negotiations.
Russian President Vladimir Putin has surprisingly lauded Donald Trump’s intelligence and political skills, suggesting the former US President could potentially play a role in ending the ongoing conflict in Ukraine. This unexpected statement has sent ripples through the international community, prompting speculation and analysis on its implications for the war and US-Russia relations.
The International Criminal Court (ICC) has issued arrest warrants for prominent world leaders, including Benjamin Netanyahu and Vladimir Putin. However, the lack of enforcement mechanisms and geopolitical factors significantly hinder the ICC’s effectiveness, raising questions about its potency.
A busy day globally features key events including a potential meeting between PM Modi and SoftBank’s Masayoshi Son, Putin’s visit to Kazakhstan, the looming Cyclone Fengal in Tamil Nadu, Namibia’s crucial elections, and the listing of NTPC Green Energy’s IPO. India also sees Parliament reconvene amidst protests and a court appearance for Gujarat conman Kiran Patel.
The Kremlin has strongly condemned reports that the US has authorized Ukraine to use long-range missiles to strike Russian territory, warning of a significant escalation of the conflict and increased US involvement. The statement comes amidst reports of North Korean troops deploying to Russia’s Kursk region and follows previous warnings from President Putin about the potential for direct NATO involvement.
The Kremlin has strongly condemned reports that the US has authorized Ukraine to use long-range missiles to strike Russian territory, warning of a significant escalation of the conflict and increased US involvement. The statement comes amidst reports of North Korean troops deploying to Russia’s Kursk region and follows previous warnings from President Putin about the potential for direct NATO involvement.
Crude oil prices saw a slight increase after President-elect Donald Trump’s phone call with Russian President Vladimir Putin, raising speculation about potential easing of geopolitical tensions and its impact on global oil supply. The call, focusing on de-escalation in Ukraine, comes amid increased scrutiny of Russian oil trade and sanctions enforcement. However, the market remains cautious, with oil prices experiencing recent volatility driven by factors like OPEC+ production decisions and China’s economic outlook.
In their first conversation since Trump’s election victory, the US President-elect advised Russian President Vladimir Putin against escalating the war in Ukraine. The call, which occurred after Putin expressed a desire to mend US-Russia relations, underscores the complexities of the relationship between the two nations, especially in the context of the Ukrainian conflict.
Russian President Vladimir Putin has extended his congratulations to Donald Trump on his 2024 presidential election victory, marking a significant development in US-Russia relations. Putin’s comments come amid heightened tensions between the two countries due to the war in Ukraine. This article analyzes the implications of Putin’s message and explores the potential impact on future relations.
Russian President Vladimir Putin has congratulated Donald Trump on his recent election victory, expressing cautious optimism about the future of US-Russia relations. While Putin welcomes Trump’s seemingly pro-Russia stance, he acknowledges the uncertainty surrounding Trump’s policies and past promises. Putin’s comments come amidst ongoing conflict in Ukraine, where he has reiterated Russia’s steadfast demands for peace, including Ukraine’s renunciation of NATO ambitions and territorial concessions. This article analyzes Putin’s remarks, assesses Trump’s potential impact on US-Russia relations, and explores the complexities of the Ukraine conflict.
