Trump “strongly views” large -scale sanctions and tariffs for Russia

US President Donald Trump has said he is “strongly considering large -scale sanctions” and tariffs for Russia until the ceasefire and peaceful transaction is reached.

Trump said he was considering this step because “Russia is absolutely” knocking “Ukraine on the battlefield.

Trump’s comments noted a sharp change in tone. Since his post, he praised Russian President Vladimir Putin and accused the Ukrainian leader of not wanting peace with Russia.

Hours, however, the US president told reporters that it was more difficult for me to fight Ukraine, “and repeated that he trusted Putin.

Last Friday Trump Confused Ukrainian Leader of Boarding Zelensky in Oval Cabinet. A few days earlier, he even called him a dictator and accused Ukraine at the beginning of the war, which began on February 24, 2022, when Putin launched a full -scale invasion of the neighboring country.

This week after Trump stopped the comprehensive dressing USA Military Aid and Intelligence allocation With Kiev.

It is unclear whether the missile and drone on the missile infrastructure of Ukraine allowed this on Thursday night.

On Friday morning, Trump was threatening the tariffs against Russia – apparently over the attack.

“They (Russia) are bombing from them hell (Ukraine) now … and I outlined a statement, a very strong statement” I can’t do it, I can’t do it, “Trump said on the Oval Service office on Friday.

Asked if this is the result of the pause of the United States in military cooperation with Ukraine, Trump said that Putin is doing “what else will do.”

And he justified the US movement, saying, “I want to know that they (Ukraine) want to settle, and I don’t know what they want to settle.”

On Friday, Trump wrote: “I urge large large -scale sanctions, sanctions, sanctions and tariffs to Russia until an agreement on fire and final settlement is reached. To Russia and Ukraine to get to the table before too late.”

He did not submit any details on how such sanctions and tariffs against Russia can work.

Moscow is already under the most severe Western sanctions in its history, many of which are focused on exporting oil and foreign currency reserves.

He was able to largely bypass them by selling oil at India and China, while importing many goods he had previously received from the west through countries such as Kazakhstan.

It is reported that China helps to maintain Russia’s military efforts with great dual use technology that it denies.

The White House administration failed to notice the criticism choir that all the pressure on the peaceful cause is subject only to Ukraine, not by Russia. So, it is possible that the threat of Trump is an attempt to present itself as equal.

The problem is that we just do not know what was discussed, and what was agreed in this “long and high-performance” 90-minute phone call, which Donald Trump suddenly announced that he had spent the Russian president last month.

So far, Vladimir Putin has played a smart hand, sitting and undoubtedly watched with the transatlantic alliance tears at the seams.

Compared to this income, the threat of tariffs in the US is unlikely to bother its unnecessarily.