Ukraine's Prime Minister Shmyhal resigns
President Volodymyr Zelenskiy on Monday nominated First Deputy Prime Minister Yulia Svyrydenko for the post.
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Hindustan Times
40 minutes ago
- Hindustan Times
Trump says Ukraine 'shouldn't target Moscow' amid reports of Zelensky being asked about strikes
United States President Donald Trump on Tuesday said his Ukrainian counterpart Volodymyr Zelensky should not target Moscow. Trump had allegedly asked Zelenskyy whether Ukraine could strike Russian capital Moscow and St Petersburg.(AP) This comes hours after a Financial Times report stated that he had asked Zelensky whether he could strike Moscow. During a phone call with the Ukrainian President on July 4, Trump had allegedly asked whether Ukraine could strike Russian capital Moscow and St Petersburg if the US provides them with long-range weapons. Zelensky replied in the affirmative to the question, Bloomberg reported quoting a person who had been briefed about the conversation. White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt, when asked about Trump's query, said that the US President was 'merely asking a question' and not 'encouraging further killing'. 'He's working tirelessly to stop the killing and end this war,' Leavitt said. Trump had on Monday said he would send Patriot air defence missiles to Ukraine, after his initial reluctance to send weapons to the country. However, with his recent frustration with Russian President Vladimir Putin evident, Trump called NATO secretary general Mark Rutte last week to 'ramp up support' for Ukraine. Rutte stated that Trump had said he was 'irritated' with Putin for not considering a peace deal with Ukraine. The US President has also threatened 100% tariffs on Russia if Moscow does not agree to a peace deal to end the war in 50 days. '…we're going to be doing very severe tariffs if we don't have a deal in 50 days. Tariffs at about 100 per cent,' Trump said, while adding that he was 'very unhappy' with Russia.
NDTV
an hour ago
- NDTV
Ukrainians Welcome Trump's Aid But See 50-Day Ultimatum To Putin As Too Long
Kyiv: Ukrainians welcomed US President Donald Trump's pledge of in their three-year fight against, though it is unclear what exactly they will get and how quickly. Russia is making a to break through along the 1,000-kilometer (620-mile) front line, and its drones and missiles are more than at any time in the war. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy thanked Trump for his "willingness to support Ukraine." In Kyiv, resident Nina Tokar, 70, said Tuesday that with more US weapons going to Ukraine "maybe this will all end faster." However, following Trump's threat late last week to impose major sanctions on Russia for failing to reach a deal to end the fighting, the American president said Monday that Moscow would get 50 days to come to a settlement or face "very severe" economic sanctions. While some believe strict tariffs on Moscow could be a game changer, the decision to postpone them until September struck some European observers as being too long. Ukrainian officials made no direct comment about the 50-day window, but for Russia, the delay of new sanctions came as a reprieve. Senior Russian lawmaker Konstantin Kosachev commented: "Oh, how much can change both on the battlefield and with the mood of those leading the US and NATO in 50 days." Russian President Vladimir Putin when presented with previous . In an interview with the BBC broadcast Tuesday, Trump said of Putin: "I'm disappointed in him, but I'm not done with him." Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov said Moscow "would like to understand what is behind this statement about 50 days," noting that the Kremlin has offered to continue with Ukraine. "Earlier, there were also the deadlines of 24 hours and of 100 days," Lavrov said during an official trip to China. "We've seen it all and really would like to understand the motivation of the US president." An assessment published Tuesday by Chatham House noted that "the exact details of what has been agreed remain hazy." "Putin will continue to judge Trump by his actions, not by his words - and so far, there is little enough action to be seen," the London-based think tank said. Military experts are trying to figure out whether Russian forces could use the window left by Trump to achieve significant territorial gains. Russian troops are slowly ramming through the Ukrainian defenses in Ukraine's eastern Donetsk region, the main focus of the Russian offensive. They are also trying to carve out a buffer zone along the border with the northeastern Ukrainian regions of Sumy and Kharkiv. Russia currently holds about 20% of Ukraine. Ukraine's depleted army has recently been losing more territory, but there is no sign of a looming collapse on the front line, analysts say. Zelenskyy said he spoke to Trump after the Republican leader's Monday on weapons sales, expressing gratitude for the decision to send more that are vital to defend Ukrainian cities. "We discussed ... the necessary measures and decisions to provide greater protection for people from Russian attacks and strengthen our positions," Zelenskyy said on Telegram. "We agreed to talk more often and coordinate our steps in the future." Trump and Zelenskyy have had a notoriously , and Washington's consent to providing more weaponry has eased Kyiv's worries. Even so, some Ukrainians felt the US decision won't alter the course of the war. "If we take the situation as a whole, it hardly looks like this will fundamentally change anything," Kyiv resident Oles Oliinyk, 33, told The Associated Press. Tokar, the Kyiv resident, was also skeptical. "I have very little faith in (Trump). He says one thing today, and tomorrow he may say something else." Dutch Foreign Minister Caspar Veldkamp expressed misgivings about the 50-day delay on sanctions. "I do believe that the 50 days that Mr Trump has announced is rather long. It's up to September 2. I think that's rather long," he said in Brussels on Tuesday. Much remains to be worked out about how and when the weapons, especially the Patriot systems, will be provided, Denmark's Foreign Minister Lars Løkke Rasmussen said. But, in an indication that Europe is relieved that the US hasn't walked away from the conflict, he added: "The most important thing is that we now have an American readiness to deliver these most needed weapons." Some European countries, such as Hungary and Slovakia, still rely heavily on Russia for energy supplies and could be hit hard by Trump's threatened secondary sanctions on countries that buy its oil and gas - an effort to isolate Moscow in the global economy. Lithuania's Foreign Minister Kęstutis Budrys said Trump's 50-day delay was a "signal for Europe to prepare ourselves, because we still have some member states that are exposed to imports of oil and oil products from Russia." German Defense Minister Boris Pistorius said it is yet to whether Trump's announcement will be a turnaround but "what is decisive is that the tone has changed." The president's threat to impose sanctions after 50 days is "significant progress," Pistorius told ARD television.
Time of India
an hour ago
- Time of India
‘Carefully consider…': Indian embassy in Iran issues fresh advisory; urges nationals to use available exit options
Representative image The Indian Embassy in Iran issued a fresh advisory on late Tuesday, urging Indian nationals to avoid non-essential travel to the country, citing recent security-related developments. The advisory, posted late evening on the embassy's official handle on X, also asked those already in Iran to remain vigilant and consider returning using available commercial and ferry services. 'In view of the security-related developments over the past several weeks, Indian nationals are advised to carefully consider the evolving situation before undertaking non-essential travel to Iran,' the embassy wrote. 'They are also advised to continue to monitor the latest regional developments and follow updated advisories issued by the Indian authorities. Indian nationals already in Iran, and interested in leaving, may avail the commercial flight and ferry options which are available right now.' The warning comes amid heightened tensions in the region following a series of military escalations involving Israel, Iran, and the United States. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like An engineer reveals: One simple trick to get internet without a subscription Techno Mag Learn More Undo Last month, Israel launched Operation Rising Lion, targeting Iranian nuclear and military sites including Natanz and Fordow. That was followed by Operation Midnight Hammer on June 22, when the US struck multiple Iranian facilities. Iran retaliated with missile attacks on Israel and a US base in Qatar. Later, US President Trump announced a ceasefire, ending the 12-day-long conflict. During the days of conflict, the Indian Embassy had cautioned Indian nationals in Iran to avoid unnecessary movement and follow safety protocols following the regional flare-up. That advisory had come in the wake of multiple explosions and reports of casualties at strategic Iranian locations. Adding to the concerns, the US state department last week launched a public awareness campaign warning Americans, especially those with Iranian heritage, against travel to Iran. US spokesperson Tammy Bruce said that the Iranian regime routinely denies consular access to dual nationals and stressed that 'it is not safe to travel to Iran,' despite the cessation of bombing. Meanwhile, Indian authorities are continuing to monitor the situation closely. The embassy has urged Indian citizens in Iran to stay connected via its social media platforms and to remain updated through official advisories.
