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President Donald Trump “just asked the question” when he asked the President Ukraine, whether the country could strike in Moscow, the White House says.
Referring to anonymous sources, Financial Times reports that Trump called on on July 4 Ukraine to strengthen strikes in Russia if the US provides long -range weapons.
But Trump “just asked a question without encouraging further murder. He works tirelessly to stop the killing and stop this war,” the BBC said.
On Monday, Trump announced that he would send weapons to Ukraine and warned more tariffs to Russia if the country does not come to a ceasefire with Ukraine in 50 days.
The president said the US will put 100% secondary tariffs aimed at the rest of Russia’s trading partners if a peaceful deal is not reached in this period.
Among the weapons involved in the latest deal, Trump said “everything”, including the patriot defense missiles, although the exact details are not yet known.
On Monday, Trump told the BBC that he was “disappointed” by Russian President Vladimir Putin. “But I didn’t finish it with it,” he added.
Trump also said he was “working” to make an end to the murder in Ukraine.
“We will have a big conversation. I will say,” That’s good, I think we are close to it, “and then he will knock down the building in Kiev.”
In recent weeks, Russia has grown its unmanned and missile attacks in Ukraine, killed in more than 230 civilians in June, the United Nations reports – the largest number has died in the three years of the war.
Trump’s question to the President of the Ukrainian Ulodir Zelensky about whether the country could strike Moscow, came a day after the “bad” call between the US and Putin’s president, Financial Times reports.
“Volodimir, can you hit Moscow? … Can you also run to St. Petersburg?” – asked Trump on a separate call with Zelensky afterwards, the socket reports.
In Ukraine, Ukraine impressed several goals deep in Russia this year with missiles provided by the United States and the UK.
Since his return to the White House in January, Trump has pledged to stop Russia’s war in Ukraine.
But the promise was more difficult than expected, and Trump was increasingly disappointed by the Russian leader and lack of progress in stopping the conflict.
Earlier this year, two rounds of ceasefire between Russia and Ukraine took place, but no other meetings were planned.
Kremlin’s press -secretary Dmitry Peskov said on Tuesday that Trump’s duty was raising tariffs and sending weapons to Ukraine, “not as a signal for peace, but as a signal to continue the war.”
