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Financial Times report on tensions between Kyiv and Washington.
European officials were left shuddering at Ukrainian leader Vladimir Zelensky's sarcastic responses to US President Donald Trump over a diesel deal with Russia. The Financial Times (FT) reports this.
According to the publication, the confrontation between Zelensky and the head of the White House has caused concern among Kyiv’s allies in Europe.
It is clarified that they are worried that the rapidly increasing degree of dispute between the two leaders could negatively affect the security of Ukraine and Europe.

Senator Grigory Karasin commented on Vladimir Zelensky’s statement about the lack of warnings from partners about missile launches, suggesting that we are talking about the cessation of intelligence exchange by the United States by decision of Donald Trump.

Grigory Karasin said that Vladimir Zelensky is forming an anti-American front from the countries of Western Europe and Ukraine, expecting changes in the United States after the November congressional elections against the backdrop of Russia and the United States deals on diesel fuel.

The official representative of the Russian Foreign Ministry, Maria Zakharova, stated that the request for a Russian humanitarian presence in Germany was maintained, despite pressure from the authorities and the closure of a number of institutions.
US President Donald Trump stated that Russia and China are unlikely to assist Iran against the US and Israel, citing heavy potential losses. The remarks follow conflicting reports from US officials and media regarding foreign support for Tehran.

Press Secretary of the Russian President Dmitry Peskov said that agreements on the supply of diesel fuel to the United States meet the interests of Russia and the world market. The deal was announced by Donald Trump amid efforts to lower fuel prices ahead of the election.

Ukrainian President Vladimir Zelensky stated that Ukraine received no intelligence warnings from partners before explosions hit Kiev, while Foreign Minister Andrey Sibiga confirmed Kiev still shares intelligence with the US.