Ukraine, Putin: agreement inevitable based on realities on the ground
The process for solving the situation in Ukraine it won’t be easy, all the participants will have to agree on the basis of the reality “in the field”. The Russian president said so Vladimir Putin. “The resolution process as a whole, yes, it probably won’t be easy and will take some time. But one way or another, all participants in this process will have to agree according to the realities that are developing on the field,” he said speaking at a press conference after a visit in Kyrgyzstan. A signal that seems to lead to a negotiation between the two warring states.
Ukraine, Putin does not rule out the hypothesis of a preventive nuclear attack
Russian President Vladimir Putin does not rule out the possibility of Russia including the possibility of a preventive nuclear attack in its “military strategy”, with the aim of “disarming” its enemies. This is what Bloomberg reports, quoting Putin’s response to journalists: at the end of a meeting in Kyrgyzstan, the president admitted that the hypothesis is being considered: “we are thinking about it”, he said. In particular, “if we are talking about an attack to disarm enemies, we could use the approach of our American partners”, he added, referring to the US strategy which envisages the use of high-precision missiles in a preventive perspective. Just two days ago, the Kremlin head himself said that the risk of nuclear war is growing, defining the Russian atomic arsenal as a “deterrence factor. But Russian strategy limits the use of such weapons as a last resort in case of existential threat.
Ukraine, Putin admits logistical problems in the military operation
The Russian president Vladimir Putin acknowledged that “logistical problems persist” in the military operation in Ukraine which are “far from resolved”. He brings it back Inferfax. Putin he added that in each case “the most acute problems” have been resolved. As reported by the Guardianin today’s press conference the Russian leader referred in particular to the supply of equipment and clothing to the 300,000 men enlisted to fight in Ukraine in recent months, admitting the difficulties and adding that some of these problems are now easing.
Oil, “price cap”: Putin threatens to reduce production
The Russian president Vladimir Putin he threatened to “reduce production” of “Russian oil” if necessary. The announcement comes just a few days after the decision by the EU, the G7 and Australia to cap the price of Russian oil at $60. “We will consider reducing production if necessary,” he said Putin during a press conference in Bishkek on the sidelines of a regional summit. According to the leader of the Cremlimothe price cap it is “a stupid decision” that “doesn’t weigh on Russia”.
Oil, up after Putin threatens to cut production
Oil prices rise after the threat of the Russian president Vladimir Putin to cut production in response to the price cap of EU And G7. The Brent it advanced by 1% to 76.9 dollars a barrel, the WTI rose by 1.5% to 72.5 dollars.
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