World
Kremlin says Biden, Zelenskyy refusing to hear ‘Russia’s concerns’
MOSCOW: The Kremlin said on Thursday that Washington and Kiev are shutting their ears to Russian concerns following the historic visit of Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy to the United States.
Zelenskyy was greeted as a hero on a flash tour to Washington, where US President Joe Biden pledged nearly $1.8 billion in military funding, including, for the first time, defense systems. Patriot missile.
Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov told reporters: “We can say with regret that so far neither President Biden nor President Zelenskyy have spoken even a few words that can be considered ready listen to Russia’s concerns.”
“Not a word warned Zelenskyy about continuing to bombard residential buildings in towns and villages in the Donbas and no real call for peace,” Peskov said.
“This shows that the United States is continuing the line of de facto indirect fighting with Russia to the last Ukrainian,” he added.
Hours before Zelenskyy’s visit, Russian President Vladimir Putin said Moscow would continue to develop the military potential and combat readiness of its nuclear forces next year.
Zelenskyy was greeted as a hero on a flash tour to Washington, where US President Joe Biden pledged nearly $1.8 billion in military funding, including, for the first time, defense systems. Patriot missile.
Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov told reporters: “We can say with regret that so far neither President Biden nor President Zelenskyy have spoken even a few words that can be considered ready listen to Russia’s concerns.”
“Not a word warned Zelenskyy about continuing to bombard residential buildings in towns and villages in the Donbas and no real call for peace,” Peskov said.
“This shows that the United States is continuing the line of de facto indirect fighting with Russia to the last Ukrainian,” he added.
Hours before Zelenskyy’s visit, Russian President Vladimir Putin said Moscow would continue to develop the military potential and combat readiness of its nuclear forces next year.