Trump announces Russia-Ukraine energy ceasefire
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Sen. Thom Tillis, R-N.C., said that President Donald Trump’s decision to ease sanctions on Russia in order to allow Russia to release diesel fuel to the global market may be breaking the law.
A Ukrainian drone attack shut down a data center run by Russian technology giant Yandex, the company said Sunday, the third strike on its facilities in four days as Kyiv widens its campaign against infrastructure inside Russia.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy on Sunday urged President Donald Trump to push for an “energy ceasefire” in the Russia-Ukraine war. Speaking to ABC’s Jonathan Karl on “This Week,” Zelenskyy said Ukraine is “ready for energy ceasefire not to attack energy both sides.
He said Ukraine "will organize elections" if Russia abides by a 60-day ceasefire
Russian President Vladimir Putin agreed to release 300,000 tons of diesel immediately and millions more over the coming months.
The 2016 Brexit vote was targeted by Russian “state-sponsored interference”, Andy Burnham has said, as he warned voters in France and Germany about Kremlin-backed attempts to influence their countries’ politics.
Britain unveiled sanctions targeting Russian oil companies, its shadow fleet of tankers and those accused of supplying the Kremlin with goods.
Experts said they believed that with modern testing technology, the Russian authorities should know the answer by now.
“Now is the time to stand strong against Russian aggression as we did during the first Trump administration,” Pence wrote.