US EditionZelensky says won't play Putin's 'games' with short truce
- Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy dismissed a three-day truce ordered by Russian leader Vladimir Putin as theatrics, stating Ukraine is ready for a full ceasefire.
- Zelenskyy emphasized that Ukraine would not be 'playing games to create a pleasant atmosphere to allow for Putin's exit from isolation on 9 May.'
- Zelenskyy noted the deal was beneficial to both sides and protected Ukraine's interests, despite a lack of concrete security guarantees for Kyiv.
- He explained that Russia's proposed ceasefire is simply aimed at creating the illusion that Putin is emerging from isolation.
252 Articles
252 Articles
Negotiations are already underway between the US and Russia on the conclusion of the war in Ukraine. Speaking to Origó, security policy expert György Nógrádi believed that Washington would eventually accept the Russian annexation of Crimea and the final rejection of Ukraine's NATO membership. The analyst also said that, in his opinion, if Ukraine were to disrupt the May 9 victory celebrations in Moscow, it would have to pay an extraordinary pric…
After the current invasion of Ukraine, according to many analysts, the myth of the greatness of the Second World War dusted in the twenty-first century by Russian President Vladimir Putin is found. And the president now wants to take advantage of Victory Day, on May 9, not only to commemorate the defeat of the Nazis 80 years ago but also to prop up the gains in the neighboring country in the current contest. He does so under international pressu…
Selensky conjures up dangers for participants of the Victory Parade May 9 and continues to reject a ceasefire around the holidays. President Putin, on the other hand, emphasizes the strength of Russia.
Rumors of attacks on the "Victoire parade" in Red Square circulate after the belligerents refused to consider a truce.
Vladimir Putin proposed a three-day truce, from 8 to 10 May, which coincides with the Russian commemorations of 9 May, in order, according to him, to test Kiev's willingness to make peace.
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