Kremlin insider: Trump too uninformed via Ukraine conflict

Kremlin insider: Trump too uninformed via Ukraine conflict

A high-ranking consultant of the Kremlin has Donald Trump not adequately informed about the situation in Ukraine, After the US President said that Russian President Vladimir Putin "plays with fire". Putin confidante Yuri Ushakov reacted to Trump's contribution to Truth Social, in which the President said: "What Wladimir Putin doesn't understand is that without me many really bad things had already happened in Russia. And I mean really bad things. He plays with fire!"

Criticism of the information status of Trump

Ushakov, a former Russian ambassador to Washington, who was part of the negotiation team that Moscow sent to Saudi Arabia in the course of this year to speak to US representatives, questioned the accuracy of the information that Trump receives. He explained: "Trump says many things. Of course we read and observe all of this. But in many ways we have come to the conclusion that Trump is not sufficiently informed about what really happens in the context of the Russian-Ukrainian discussion."

additional attacks on civil goals

ushakov claimed that Trump was not aware that Ukraine is "increasingly massive terrorist attacks on peaceful Russian cities". He indicated that Trump only took note of the Russian attacks and repeated Moscow false claim to only attack military infrastructure or the military-industrial complex.

Contrary to the claim that only military goals only attack, Russia recently has its air campaign against civilians in Ukrainian cities intensified . In the past few weeks, dozens of civilians have been killed in residential areas through Russian drone and rocket attacks. According to a line -up of CNN, which is based on data from the Ukrainian Air Force, four of the five largest drone attacks that Russia has carried out on Ukraine since the start of the major attack took place in the past two weeks. At least 14 civilians, including three children from the same family, were killed in Russian air strikes at the weekend.

grief for the killed children

The funeral of the three siblings-8-year-old Stanislav Martnyuk, his 12-year-old sister Tamara and the 17-year-old novel-took place in Corostyshiv in Central Lucraine on Wednesday. Hundreds of people, many in tears, filled the city square when their three white coffins were carried in. A local music school where the trio studied heralded the "last bell" in her honor, an allusion to the traditional long bell, which sounds to graduate the final class at the end of the last school year.

Trump criticizes Putin sharply

After the attack that killed the children Martynyuk and was the largest air raid in Russia on Ukraine, Trump described the Russian president as "absolutely crazy". He expressed: "I always had a very good relationship with Vladimir Putin from Russia, but something happened with him. He has gotten absolutely crazy! He kills a lot of people, and I don't just talk about soldiers. Rakets and drones are shot in cities in Ukraine without any reason."

exchange between Trump and Moscow

The argument between Trump and Moscow escalated on Tuesday when the former Russian president and prime minister and security officer Dmitry Medvedev reacted to Trump's threat and said: "I only know a really bad thing - the third world war. I hope that!"

Medvedev was head of state when Putin had to withdraw due to a constitutional limitation of the presidency office times to become prime minister-a restriction that has now been lifted and the possibility ensures that Putin can be president for life. As the former Prime Minister and President of Russia, Medvedev was once one of the most influential figures in the country, but has increasingly been pushed into the background in recent years and has become known for failing statements on social media.

Criticism of Medvedev's statements

Trump's special envoy for Ukraine and Russia, Keith Kellogg, described Medvedev's comments as "Reckless" (lightly). He said to X: "To heat fears before World War II is an unfortunate, reckless comment," and added that the United States continued to wait for a ceasefire.