Love The Russian People: Trump Urges Russia to End War Against Ukraine
Photo: Trump\'s Facebook
The U.S. President stated he aims to avoid harming Russia but warned of new sanctions if Moscow rejects a proposed deal, reports Orda.kz.
On TruthSocial, Trump stressed his positive relationship with President Vladimir Putin and highlighted Russia's role in World War II, claiming they lost "nearly 60,000,000 lives.
Other sources note a figure of approximately 27 million.
He warned that rejecting the agreement would force him to impose high duties, tariffs, and sanctions on goods that Russia and other conflict-involved countries export to the U.S.
Original Author: Rustam Muratov
Latest news
- Basmanny Court Sentences Yuri Dud in Absentia Under Foreign Agent Law
- CSTO Secretary General Tasmagambetov Added to Ukraine’s “Peacemaker” Database
- Tennis Player Rybakina Claims Guinness Record
- Novorossiysk Halts Oil Exports After Drone Strike
- Toqayev Urges Business Leaders to Invest in Rural Development
- Toqayev Orders Akimats to Put Returned Pastures Into Use by Mid-2026
- Don’t Expect Them Home: Where Kazakhstan's Citizens Fighting for Russia Were Killed in Ukraine
- Russian Police Launch Probe Into Ekaterina Bivol’s Statement
- Eighteen People Detained After Protest Involving Burning of Chinese Flag
- Energy Ministry Says Kazakhstan's Oil Transit Unaffected After Strike on Sheskharis Terminal in Russia
- National Bank Head: Planned Tax Reform May Curb Inflation but Slow Growth
- Man Wanted for 17 Years Extradited From Lithuania to Kazakhstan
- Almaty: Alatau District Faces Heat and Power Issues
- Bishkek Authorities Order Cafes and Entertainment Venues to Close by 10 PM
- Toqayev Sends Letter to Putin Following State Visit
- Carlyle Group Considering Purchase of Lukoil’s Foreign Assets
- Halyk Bank Posts 27% Profit Growth
- District Police Inspector Discharged from Hospital After Case Involving Woman’s Death
- Ukraine Strikes Novorossiysk Oil Facilities
- Qyzylorda Schoolgirl: Court Dismisses Appeals to Mitigate Sentences