Trump Strikes Deal with Putin to Supply Russian Diesel to U.S. and Global Markets
- On Friday, President Donald Trump announced an agreement with Russian President Vladimir Putin to supply over 300,000 tons of diesel immediately, followed by 500,000 tons in November and 1 million tons thereafter, aiming to lower fuel prices ahead of midterm elections.
- The U.S. Treasury Department issued a temporary general license immediately after the announcement, exempting Russian diesel shipments from sanctions through April 7, 2027 to facilitate global energy supplies.
- Energy analysts question the deal's viability, citing Russia's ongoing export restrictions and damaged refineries from Ukrainian strikes, while the combined supply covers roughly three and a half days of U.S. diesel demand.
- Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy called the deal a "weak decision," while Senate Democratic leader Chuck Schumer, Sen. Jeanne Shaheen, and Sen. Elizabeth Warren condemned it as a betrayal of Ukraine and U.S. national security.
- The policy shift reverses bipartisan sanctions legislation signed last month targeting Russia's energy sector, as the administration prioritizes lowering domestic fuel costs ahead of November's midterm elections.
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1048 Articles
Russia says diesel supply deal with US under negotiation after Trump-Putin call
Hours after Trump announced a deal with Putin, Russia says negotiations are still underway. Trump claims Moscow will immediately supply over 300,000 tons of diesel, with more shipments promised in November and beyond.
India Continues to Advocate for Stability in Global Energy Market as US Announces Diesel Deal with Russia
Get latest articles and stories on World at LatestLY. At the same time, Jaiswal noted that India has directly raised its objections regarding American legal measures targeting Russian trade ties, specifically the Sanctioning Russia and Iran Act (SRIA). World News | India Continues to Advocate for Stability in Global Energy Market as US Announces Diesel Deal with Russia.
Trump’s Diesel Deal Has No Winners
It won’t help consumers, won’t help Kyiv, and won’t mean riches for Moscow.
Trump offered Ukraine enhanced security guarantees before diesel deal with Putin
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