On Friday, US President Donald Trump was very good and productive on Friday’s meeting of his special ambassador Steve Witkoff with Russian President Vladimir Putin. According to Trump there is a “very good chance” to end the war in Ukraine, informs TASR.
“But at the moment, thousands of Ukrainian soldiers are completely surrounded by the Russian army and are in a very bad and vulnerable position. I strongly appealed to President Putin to save their lives. It would be a terrible massacre, unheard of since World War II“wrote Trump on his social network Truth Social.
In recent days, Ukrainian troops have come under strong pressure of the Russian army, especially in the Russian Kursk region. Russia announced on Thursday that it took control of Sudžou – the largest city that Ukraine occupied during its more than half -year offensive in the Kursk region.
Trump on the next Friday’s contribution to Truth Social accused the administration of his predecessor Joe Biden of steps, which he said they led to a significant deterioration in the US and Russia relations. “Krivak Joe Biden got us into the real ‘noise’ with Russia (and with everything else!), But I will get us out of it“Trump promised.
Among other things, he reiterated that if he was at the head of the United States and not Biden between 2017 and 2020, in Ukraine he would never have a war and the militant Hamas movement would not be thought of Israel on October 7, 2023. In Ukraine, more than three years ago, Russia was militarily attacked, according to Trump “unnecessarily killed millions” people and in the event that a ceasefire and peace agreement are not concluded, another will lose life.
The most embarrassing day in the history of the United States was described by the US President on 30 August 2021, when the US completed the withdrawal of its soldiers from Afghanistan. This was ordered by Trump during his first term, completed for Biden. Trump claims that moving could be done with pride and could be “a moment of glory” for the US if he was president at that time.
