The US pushed Russia to accept its Trus plan ‘unconditionally’


The US pushed Russia to accept its Trus plan 'unconditionally'
Russian President Vladimir Putin

By indicating its openness for a ceasefire, Ukraine has given a difficult challenge to the Kremlin at a time when the Russian army has an upper hand in the war: Moscow should accept a truss and give up hopes to create new benefits, or does he reject the proposal to remove a vigilance with Washington?
President Putin has repeatedly denied a temporary break in hostility, saying that it will only benefit Ukraine and its western colleagues, allowing them to replenish their arsenal. He has insisted that Moscow wants a comprehensive agreement that will ensure a permanent settlement.

Ball in Moscow court now

Accepting the news of Ukraine during a Tuesday conversation in Saudi Arabia, Kremlin gave carefully to the news of Ukraine, saying that he needs to know the details of the discussions before expressing his views.
Careful approach shows awareness about the risk of Putin that a blunt rejection of the proposal may disturb temporary efforts to normalize Russia-US Relations ,
Observers say that instead of lump sum rejection, Putin will probably propose to connect the Trus to certain conditions that will protect the interests of Moscow. The Russian Army organized a battlefield initiative last year, which led to a slow but stable profit with several sections of the 1,000 km border.
Meanwhile, after Ukraine, Ukraine agreed to the Trus proposal at talks in Saudi Arabia on Tuesday. State Secretary Marco Rubio said that the United States was now demanding a complete agreement of Moscow for the proposal, without attaching any of its demands. “This is what we want to know – if they are ready to do it unconditionally,” Rubio said.
President Donald Trump said that he hoped that Putin would agree on the American proposal. “I hope he is going for a ceasefire,” Trump told reporters at the White House.
Earlier, Russian news agencies reported that the heads of CIA and Russia’s SVR Foreign Intelligence Agency made their first phone calls over the years.

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