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Russia does not see a relationship between the truce with Ukraine and the diesel deal with the United States, Dmitry Peskov said
- On Friday, President Donald Trump announced an agreement for Russia to immediately release more than 300,000 metric tons of diesel to global markets, with direct exports to the United States included.
- The Treasury Department issued a license authorizing transactions involving Russian diesel through April 7, 2027, enabling the agreement intended to address global energy market tension.
- Deputy Prime Minister Alexander Novak stated at Russian Energy Week that Russia aims to restore monthly diesel exports to 3.5 million metric tons by year-end 2026, targeting above 10% of the global market.
- The Kremlin said on Thursday that Russian diesel exports have begun reaching global markets and would have a positive impact, but would not fully stabilize the energy sector.
- European and Ukrainian officials criticized the deal, arguing that unlocking energy revenues fuels the Russian war effort, while Kremlin envoy Kirill Dmitriev suggested it could facilitate broader economic cooperation.
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72 Articles
72 Articles
Although the diesel deal between Russia and the US is criticized for strengthening Russia's position in the war with Ukraine, an expert now believes that this will not be the case.
·Copenhagen, Denmark
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As explained by the spokesman for the Russian Presidency, Dmitri Peskov, said that although the supply of Russian diesel will contribute to stabilizing the oil markets, it will not be insufficient for a complete stabilization.
·Caracas, Venezuela (Bolivarian Republic of)
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The Kremlin is concerned that Russian diesel will be used to stir up trouble on the world stage after an agreement between Putin and US President Donald Trump, reports the Moscow Times.
·Belgrade, Serbia
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Dmitri Peskov admitted that Trump and Putin's diesel deal could not stabilize oil markets.
·Kyiv, Ukraine
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Total News Sources72
Leaning Left8Leaning Right7Center2Last UpdatedBias Distribution47% Left
Bias Distribution
- 47% of the sources lean Left
47% Left
L 47%
12%
R 41%
Factuality
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