Putin setting a ‘trap’ by demanding Ukraine concessions
As part of a peace agreement to end its three -year wars, the possibility of Ukraine’s land to Russia is a “trap” determined by Russian President Vladimir Putin, the foreign policy chief of the European Union.
Kaja Kallas demands Ukrainian concessions to stop the occupation of the Russian leader army, but said that it would reward the country that started the war.
The last speech to deliver Putin concessions, in an interview with the BBC on Friday, “exactly the trap that Russia wants us to enter,” he said.
“I mean, what Ukraine should give up, what Ukraine wants to do, the debate about the concessions (to do), Russia does not have a single privilege and the aggressive ones here, they are brutally attacking and killing people.” He said.
Despite the debate in Alaska last week, the US President Donald Trump discussed the war in Alaska last week before hosting Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy and European leaders at the White House on Monday.
A large number of details must be taken for an official peace proposal.
Meanwhile, Russia continued to attack Ukraine and objected to some important Ukrainian demands.
For Ukraine, which Kiev insisted that he was needed to deterd another Russian attack, establishing post -war Western security guarantees is discussed by various countries, Kallas said that he seems to be a way to fix it. “
Kallas, “Russia is only dragging feet. Russia does not want peace is clear.” He said.
“President Trump says that killing many times and that Putin is laughing, he didn’t stop killing, but increasing killing.”
Meanwhile, Ukraine returned to Russia with long -range weapons aimed at the infrastructure supporting Moscow’s war efforts.
In addition to other targets, it hit oil refineries, and Russian wholesale gasoline prices have recently reached record levels.
The Ukrainian forces targeted the Druzhba oil pipeline in Russia on Friday, also known as Magyar, also targeted the Druzhba oil pipeline in Russia and hit the Unecha oil pumping station in the Bryansk region.
The Druzhba pipeline starts in Russia and receives oil from Belarus and Ukraine to Slovakia and Hungary.
In Russia, some passes through the Bryansk region and the Unecha region.
Bryansk Regional Governor Alexander Bogomaz said that Ukraine fired Himars rockets and drones in a combined attack on a telegraph pole.
The pipeline provides Hungary more than half of crude oil.
Hungarian Foreign Minister Peter Szijjarto wrote on Friday that Druzhba pipeline was attacked for the third time in a short time.
“This is another attack on the energy security of our country. Another attempt to drag us into war.”
Hungary, led by Prime Minister Viktor Orban, has offered political, financial and military support to Kiev, most of the EU countries, while both KYEV and EU supporters took a warrior stance.
Slovakia and Hungary still buy oil from Russia.
