The president of the United States, Donald Trump, and his Ukrainian counterpart, Volodimir Zelenski, engaged in an unusual televised discussion where Trump and vice president JD Vance, recriminated the Ukrainian not “to be grateful” for the military aid that USA He has lent to the country during the last three years to deal with the invasion of Russia.
“You are playing with World War Peace with Russia. “Have you ever thanked?” He asked with Vance’s complicity in a conversation that began to tighten when Zelenski described the Russian President Vladimir Putin as “murderer”.
Zelenski’s dress in the Oval Office did not go unnoticed by Trump and some related journalists. The Ukrainian president, faithful to his style, presented himself with a military outfit. “You are very fixed today,” Trump snapped ironically upon his arrival.
In the midst of the appearance, the office, a journalist of an ultraconservative medium asked Zelenski because he did not wear a suit and pointed out that many Americans consider him disrespectful. The Ukrainian, out of the beginning by the question, replied: “I will put on a suit when this war ends. Yes, maybe, perhaps something like yours. Or maybe something better. I don’t know, we’ll see. Maybe something cheaper.”
Zelenski, this time in black although he usually uses thorough -colored outfits, has said on several occasions that he will use military uniforms until the war is over. A decision that has been analyzed by countless experts, all coinciding with this choice from Putin, always in a suit. In addition, dressing as the military projects the image of a leader who is with his own, “in La Trinchera”.
Suspended agreement
Both countries had reached a preliminary agreement on natural resources. According to this agreement, Ukraine would give 50% of the income obtained from the future exploitation of all natural resources under state control (oil, natural gas and rare earth), as well as infrastructure projects such as data centers. An agreement that was not signed after the discussion, as confirmed by the White House.
The country of Eastern Europe has 5% of the world’s critical raw materials, crucial for the most leading industries. Currently, it has a total of 10,000 deposits of up to 95 different chemical elements, including the lithiumcrucial for the manufacture of batteries.
