Ukraine will stop hitting refineries if Russia halts energy attacks, Zelenskyy says
- On Saturday, President Donald Trump criticized Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky over strikes on Russian oil refineries, demanding the Ukrainian leader stop the attacks and suggesting he be replaced.
- Washington confirmed Friday it secured a deal with Moscow to ease sanctions on Russian diesel in exchange for supply to global markets, fueling the administration's adversarial stance toward Ukraine.
- Trump claimed the strikes threaten "our farmers, our ranchers" by disrupting global diesel supply. Tesla CEO Elon Musk echoed the comments, writing: "I agree, time for Ukraine to get a new leader."
- Responding on Sunday, Zelensky insisted Russia alone is responsible for the war and stated Kyiv would suspend refinery attacks only if Moscow stops targeting Ukrainian energy infrastructure.
- Reporting 23 deaths from Russian strikes in Zaporizhzhia on Friday, Zelensky vowed to continue defending Ukraine and arrange the provision of "additional defense packages" with European allies.
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284 Articles
‘Putin Doesn’t Read Truth Social’—Zelenskyy Says Russia Is Ignoring Trump’s ‘Energy Ceasefire’ Call
Russian drones flew over Ukraine when Trump claimed the countries had agreed to a ceasefire. Now Zelensky is hitting back. “It’s clear that Putin doesn’t read Truth Social,” he says.
Zelenskyy: if Russia does not agree to energy truce this winter, we will respond
President of Ukraine Volodymyr Zelenskyy stated that Ukraine will respond this winter if Russia does not agree to an energy truce, emphasizing that the Ukrainian side supported the idea proposed by U.S.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky has emphasized that his country is prepared to stop attacks on refineries in Russia, as US President Donald Trump demands. However, Russia must stop bombarding the Ukrainian energy supply, he writes on X.
Between oil refineries and data centres and a sky full of drones, Volodymyr Zelinski is drawing a new equation for war with Russia, rejecting Donald Trump's accusations, and waving a mutual cessation of attacks on vital energy infrastructure.
France also backs call for energy ceasefire after Trump's announcement
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