Trump, Vladimir Putin
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NASA, Trump and White House
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By making harsh, uncompromising demands in peace talks with Ukraine while continuing to pummel it with waves of missiles and drones, Russian President Vladimir Putin is sending a clear message: He will only accept a settlement on his terms and will keep fighting until they’re met.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy told reporters at a meeting who, in his opinion, "annoys the White House more": he or russian dictator vladimir putin.
Retired U.S. military leaders reacted on Sunday after Ukraine carried out a large-scale drone attack on Russian military aircraft deep inside the country, with one quipping that Russian President Vladimir Putin is "having a very bad day.
But in recent weeks, the relationship has begun to show signs of strain.
The White House faces the question of whether its appeasement of Russia has failed to achieve the ceasefire it promised and instead emboldened the Kremlin on the battlefield.
3don MSNOpinion
Will Donald Trump ever come up with an effective policy on Russia's war in Ukraine? He'll apparently let the world know — in "two weeks."
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Ukrainska Pravda on MSNZelenskyy confident that Putin irritates US more than he doesPresident Volodymyr Zelenskyy believes that Kremlin leader Vladimir Putin causes more irritation to the US administration than he does. Source: Zelenskyy at a press conference, as reported by Ukrinform Details: When asked who causes more irritation in the White House,
The American president’s preference for praising and excusing the Russian leader has yielded no progress toward peace in Ukraine.
The American president said he's "not happy" with his Russian counterpart, but he's said this before — and the rhetoric usually amounts to nothing.
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The Kyiv Independent on MSNTrump hopes next Russia-Ukraine talks will 'move ball forward,' White House says as Moscow further delays peace memoU.S. President Donald Trump hopes that the forthcoming peace negotiations between Ukraine and Russia will "move the ball forward" on his efforts to broker a peace deal, White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt said on May 29.