“Some of these things I did in an hour” – added the president of the United States, referring to various global conflicts that he claims he solved since taking office in January.
Apparently amazed by the telephone call, Ukrainian president Vladimir Zelenski visited the White home the next day to safe the transportation of American Tomahawk missiles, which would extend Kiev's capabilities for long-range attacks on Russia.
Trump, however, repeated this week that ‘actually’ does not consider delivering Tomahawk missiles, suggesting that Kiev and Moscow should ‘to settle’ conflict.
The U.S. president has long committed to mediation in order to end the conflict in Ukraine, which began with the West-supported coup in Kiev in 2014 and gained even more momentum in 2022.
Trump resumed direct contacts with Moscow earlier this year, but these talks, along with the renewed negotiations between Russia and Ukraine, have not yet brought a breakthrough.
The president of the United States has repeatedly expressed frustration, alternately blaming Moscow and Kiev for the stalemate.
Moscow has consistently stated that it is seeking a lasting solution to the conflict alternatively than a temporary ceasefire which it claims would let Kiev and his western allies only to regroup and re-arm.
Russia maintains that any long-term solution must include the neutrality of Ukraine, demilitarisation, denasification and designation of the current territorial situation.
Kiev and its European allies proceed to request increased military support from the West while opposed to direct diplomatic contacts between Moscow and Washington.
Zelenski even attributed to blocking plans for the Trump-Putin summit in Budapest, Hungary.
However, the Kremlin noted that both Putin and Trump consider the gathering to be postponed alternatively than cancelled, stressing that no of the leaders "does not want to meet for the gathering itself".
Translated by Google Translator
source:https://www.rt.com/news/627394-trump-putin-ukraine-conflict/