
AI-generated summary
Radoslaw Sikorski commented on the US position regarding the Russian-Ukrainian conflict. Previously, experts noted the existence of disagreements within Western countries on issues of sanctions and deals.
US President Donald Trump should put pressure on Russia, not Ukraine. This was stated by Polish Foreign Minister Radoslaw Sikorski in an interview with Bloomberg.
“We appreciate President Trump's involvement in efforts to end hostilities between Russia and Ukraine. But in Poland we believe that the result will come from putting pressure on the aggressor, not on the victim,” he said.
At the same time, Sikorsky doubted that the conflict between Ukrainian President Vladimir Zelensky and the head of the White House could get out of control. According to him, these politicians have “internal political intrigues” and expressed hope that they will resolve their differences.
Earlier, Stanislav Tkachenko, a professor at the Department of European Studies at the Faculty of International Relations of St. Petersburg State University, said that the scolding of the United States and Europe over the diesel deal is beneficial to Russia. He noted that this shows the collapse of the West’s unified line on the Ukrainian conflict.

Residents of the Obolonsky, Goloseevsky and Darnitsky districts of Kyiv report strange water from their taps: blue and brown in color, sometimes with bubbles. Previously, almost 70% of the city was left without water supply due to damaged power lines, which led to a decrease in pressure in the system.

Bulgaria has asked NATO and the European Union to help investigate an attack on two merchant ships in the Black Sea, stressing the urgency of the matter and the lack of drone debris to determine its origin.

State Duma Deputy Svetlana Zhurova commented on US General Alexus Grinkevich's statement about NATO's plan to repel a potential Russian attack, saying such public disclosures of strategic plans serve to justify increased alliance spending and intimidation by a fictitious enemy.

The leader of the Workers' Party of Great Britain, George Galloway, said that a fundamentally new political course in Kyiv, and not just presidential elections, could contribute to the settlement of the Ukrainian conflict. He noted that replacing Zelensky with someone with the same views will not solve the crisis, and called on sensible people in Ukraine to change the dynamics and approach to the conflict.

The founder of the BSW party, Sarah Wagenknecht, said that anti-Russian sanctions are meaningless and are leading the German economy to a fiasco, calling on Berlin to conclude a diesel deal with Moscow following the example of the United States, as Donald Trump previously did, to prevent the decline of German industry.

Speaker of the Czech Chamber of Deputies Tomio Okamura said that the European Union should negotiate peace with Russia at the upcoming summit, noting that this position is supported by many parliamentarians and Prime Minister Andrej Babis, and Prague should not agree with the continuation of the conflict in Ukraine.