logo
US president Donald Trump says Zelenskiy should not target Moscow

US president Donald Trump says Zelenskiy should not target Moscow

Time of India14 hours ago
U.S. President
Donald Trump
said on Tuesday that Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy should not target Moscow and that Russian President Vladimir Putin should agree to a ceasefire deal by a 50-day deadline or sanctions will kick in.
His comments came after The Financial Times, citing people briefed on discussions, reported on Tuesday that Trump had privately encouraged Ukraine to step up deep strikes on Russia. The newspaper said that Trump asked Zelenskiy whether he could strike Moscow if the U.S. provided long-range weapons. "No, he shouldn't target Moscow," Trump told reporters on the South Lawn of the White House when asked if Zelenskiy should attack the Russian capital.
Trump on Monday announced a toughened stance against Russia for its three-year-old war in Ukraine, promising a fresh wave of missiles and other weaponry for Ukraine. He gave Moscow 50 days to reach a ceasefire or face sanctions.
by Taboola
by Taboola
Sponsored Links
Sponsored Links
Promoted Links
Promoted Links
You May Like
Đây có thể là thời điểm tốt nhất để giao dịch vàng trong 5 năm qua
IC Markets
Tìm hiểu thêm
Undo
The announcement set off a scramble among European officials to figure out how to make Trump's plan work and ensure Ukraine gets the weapons it needs. Later on Tuesday, Trump told reporters that some of the Patriot missiles are already on their way to Ukraine.
"They're coming in from Germany," he said.
Live Events
Trump said he had not yet spoken to Putin in the wake of his announcement, but said it might not take 50 days to make a deal.
Asked earlier if he was now on the side of Ukraine, Trump said, "I am on nobody's side," and then declared he was on "humanity's side" because "I want to stop the killing."
Trump defended the deadline he set for Russia to agree to a deal and head off tariffs and sanctions on countries that buy oil from Russia.
He did not say whether any talks were planned to try to work out a deal with Russia.
"At the end of the 50 days if we don't have a deal, it's going to be too bad," he said.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

We have another deal coming up 'maybe' with India, says Trump
We have another deal coming up 'maybe' with India, says Trump

Time of India

time14 minutes ago

  • Time of India

We have another deal coming up 'maybe' with India, says Trump

US President Donald Trump speaks during a meeting with Bahrain's Crown Prince Salman bin Hamad Al Khalifa in the Oval Office of the White House, Wednesday, July 16, 2025, in Washington. Donald Trump suggests a potential trade agreement with India. This statement occurred during a meeting with Bahrain's Crown Prince and Prime Minister at the White House. Trump mentioned the possibility of another deal with India. Discussions are underway, signaling a positive outlook for economic cooperation. This development could strengthen ties between the two nations. Further details are awaited. Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads India deal may mirror US-Indonesia template: Trump Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads Concerns over 'lopsided' trade framework Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads US President Donald Trump on Wednesday hinted at the announcement of a possible trade agreement with India, saying 'maybe' another deal was on the made the remarks during a bilateral meeting with the Crown Prince and Prime Minister of Bahrain at the White House."We have another deal coming up maybe with India," Trump was quoted as statement comes even as a fifth round of talks between Indian and US trade officials is underway in Washington, with the two sides working toward a proposed bilateral trade agreement (BTA).Earlier this week, Trump had indicated that the India pact may follow the contours of the recently finalised trade agreement with Indonesia. Under that deal, the Southeast Asian country will offer complete market access to US goods, while its own exports will face a 19% duty in the addition, Indonesia has committed to purchasing USD 15 billion in US energy, USD 4.5 billion in American agricultural products, and 50 Boeing to reporters, Trump added, 'India is basically working along that same line. We are going to have access into India. You have to understand, we had no access to any of these countries. Our people couldn't go in, and now we are getting access because of what we are doing with the tariffs…'The US has been pressing India to reduce duties on a range of products, including dairy, automobiles (especially electric vehicles), wines, apples, and genetically modified crops. In return, India is seeking duty relief on key export items like textiles, gems and jewellery, leather goods, chemicals, and experts have warned that any agreement modelled too closely on the Indonesia deal could harm India's domestic sectors. The Global Trade Research Initiative (GTRI) raised concerns over the lack of reciprocity in the proposed terms.'A bad deal, especially one that removes India's tariffs without reciprocal benefits, could be worse than no deal at all,' said GTRI founder Ajay Srivastava. He added that India must 'negotiate transparently, guard against one-sided outcomes, and not succumb to pressure for quick, symbolic agreements that compromise long-term economic interests.'India has so far resisted giving tariff concessions in sensitive sectors such as dairy, which it has never opened to any FTA partner. It is also pushing the US to remove or reduce the additional 26% tariffs it has imposed, along with duties on steel (50%) and autos (25%). Washington, in turn, has postponed the imposition of new tariffs on India until August two nations are targeting an interim agreement in the coming months, with the aim to finalise the first tranche of the BTA by September– trade between the two countries has remained robust, with India's merchandise exports to the US rising 21.78% to USD 17.25 billion in April-May this fiscal, while imports increased by 25.8% to USD 8.87 billion.

'Trump weaponising dollar, BRICS not afraid': Lavrov dares US President over 100% tariff threat
'Trump weaponising dollar, BRICS not afraid': Lavrov dares US President over 100% tariff threat

Time of India

time15 minutes ago

  • Time of India

'Trump weaponising dollar, BRICS not afraid': Lavrov dares US President over 100% tariff threat

Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov hit back at US President Donald Trump's warnings against BRICS, declaring that the bloc 'cannot be stopped' and is 'not afraid.' Lavrov said the global shift away from the US dollar is well underway and irreversible. He accused Washington of using the dollar as a weapon and said many nations are now turning to alternative systems. Lavrov's strong remarks underscore growing tensions as BRICS expands and challenges US dominance in global finance. Show more Show less

Mideast crisis: 'We bombed the hell out of Iran,' says Donald Trump; 'they wanna negotiate badly'
Mideast crisis: 'We bombed the hell out of Iran,' says Donald Trump; 'they wanna negotiate badly'

Time of India

time27 minutes ago

  • Time of India

Mideast crisis: 'We bombed the hell out of Iran,' says Donald Trump; 'they wanna negotiate badly'

US President on Wednesday said that Iran wanted to "negotiate badly" recounting how the States "bombed the hell" of the middle eastern nations during its war with Israel. "They wanna negotiate badly. Tired of too many ads? go ad free now We're in no rush. They should have made a deal, and then we bombed the HELL out of their various places," he said. Last month, Trump had announced a 'complete and total' ceasefire between Iran and Israel, claiming both sides had agreed to end the 12-day conflict. This came after the US sided with Israel and threatened Iranian Supreme Leader Ayatollah Khamenei's life and hold on power. Following this, Iran's top Shiite cleric Grand Ayatollah Naser Makarem Shirazi issued a fatwa against Trump and Benjamin Netanyahu. The decree labeled them 'mohareb', enemies of God, for threatening Iran's leadership and Islamic unity. Under Iranian law, mohareb can face severe punishments, including execution or banishment.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store