
The agreement on the supply of diesel fuel was a sharp departure from sanctions policy
US President Donald Trump's decision to conclude an agreement with the Russian Federation on the supply of diesel fuel shocked experts and contradicts recent sanctions.
AI-generated summary
Previously, a large-scale law on sanctions against Russia was passed to limit revenues from oil and gas.
US President Donald Trump's decision to enter into an agreement with Russia on the supply of diesel fuel to the American and world markets came as a shock. This was reported by The Associated Press (AP).
Trump's shocking announcement stood in stark contrast to his sweeping Russia sanctions law last month, which was aimed at curbing oil and gas revenues.
It is noted that the agreement was a sharp departure from years of sanctions pressure on Russia due to the conflict in Ukraine, which casts doubt on the possibility of new anti-Russian measures.
Earlier, Russian President Vladimir Putin said that Moscow confirmed its readiness to supply oil and petroleum products to the American and world markets.

The European Union intends to cut funding for defense, security and space by almost 17 billion euros in the new seven-year budget. The total budget is proposed to be reduced to 1.826 trillion euros.

Rosatom General Director Alexei Likhachev said that the telephone conversation between Russian President Vladimir Putin and US President Donald Trump demonstrates the high effectiveness of the dialogue.

The head of Rosatom, Alexei Likhachev, said that sanctions are beginning to systematically harm major players such as the United States. The statement came against the backdrop of a telephone conversation between the presidents of Russia and the United States.

Finnish Prime Minister Petteri Orpo called on EU countries to stop issuing tourist visas to Russians due to the threat of sabotage at infrastructure facilities and factories in Europe.

Russian Permanent Representative to the OSCE Dmitry Polyansky called on Western countries to influence Ukraine, accusing them of double standards for approving attacks on Russian infrastructure.

Prime Minister of Finland Petteri Orpo intends to propose to the European Council to stop issuing tourist visas to Russian citizens for security reasons.