Great Britain and Europe aim on Russia with large sanctions to Putin-Trump Call | Russia

Great Britain and Europe have announced large sanctions against Russia, as it became clear that the call between Donald Trump and Vladimir Putin had not delivered any sensible concessions from Moscow on Monday.

The Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy accused Russia of “buying time to continue his war and crew”.

Great Britain said that his sanctions would target dozens of companies that “support the Russia's military machine, energy exports and information war as well as financial institutions to finance Putin's invasion into Ukraine”.

“Putin has not yet set up the complete, unconditional ceasefire that President Trump approved over two months ago,” said the foreign office.

Shortly afterwards, the EU head of foreign policy said Kaja Kallas that the EU had approved sanctions against the Russia's fleet of around 200 ships and that there are more sanctions in the pipeline.

“More sanctions against Russia are in the works,” said Kallas in one post to X. “The longer Russia deletes war, the more difficult our answer.”

Zelenskyy said that Ukraine has no doubt that the war had to “end at the negotiating table”, but added that there must be clear and realistic suggestions on the table and called for more pressure on Russia.

“We work with partners to put pressure on the Russians to behave differently. Sanctions are important, and I am grateful to everyone who makes them more tangible for the perpetrators of the war,” he said.

Trump had stated on Monday after calling Putin that the United States was not willing to join European sanction efforts.

With regard to the new sanctions, the Foreign Ministry of Russia accused Europe of trying to prevent the resumption of direct dialogue. “Russia never reacts to Ultimats.”

The announcement of the new sanctions underlined the failure of Trump's attempted mediation in the war, since in Kyiv and other European capitals it became clear that Trump had accepted Putin despite against demands for immediate ceasefire.

Instead, Trump Kyiv and Moscow took responsibility to negotiate between themselves, perhaps under the patronage of papal mediation. Trump was at Pain on Monday to emphasize the “excellent” call with Putin, which indicates that the talks between the two sides would begin “immediately”, but it quickly became clear that he had withdrawn from every requirement that Russia declared an immediate ceasefire.

Trump describes future conversations and said: “The conditions are negotiated between the two parties, as it can be because they know details of a negotiation that nobody else would be aware of.”

Trump's comments seemed a careless enthusiasm for the commitment to reflect with attempts to end the war in Ukraine after comments from the White House that he was “tired and frustrated”, and he threatened again that he would “simply return” after calling with Putin. Trump seemed to move Moscow again by supporting Putin's demand for negotiations between Ukraine and Russia.

While Trump suggested that he lost patience with Putin about Moscow, this mood was not reflected in the report of the White House about the call.

Some analysts suggest that Trump uses a confidante tactic from his second term, including the short campaign against the Houthis of Jemens and about aspects of his trade policy: success where no existing and continues.

The position of Russia remains unchanged and insists that agreements on its long -term and maximum requirements are a prerequisite for a possible temporary ceasefire.

This was emphasized by the comments by the speaker of the Kremlin, Dmitry Peskov, after the Trump-Putin call “no timeline” gave for the preparation of a memorandum for future discussions. Peskov said: “It is clear that everyone wants to do this as soon as possible, but of course the devil is in the details.”

On Tuesday, Russia seemed to build another hurdle and said that he had proposed to work on a memorandum to end the war was to work with the peace agreement that Moscow had proposed.

At a press conference on Monday evening, Zelenskyy confirmed reports from the non -conclusive discussions of the past week in Istanbul between the two sides that Russia demanded that Ukraine withdraw its armed forces from five regions, including the area not occupied by Russia.

“It is our country, we will not withdraw our troops from our territory … it means that you don't want peace … If you ask what you know, we won't agree,” said Zelenskyy.

The inconsistent result of the call underlined growing concern among high -ranking civil servants in Kyiv that the USA was consistently trained by Putin with its clear vision of its goals, not least since Trump.

Trump's failure to put pressure on Putin has confirmed the fears of civil servants in Kyiv that Trump is more interested in future business agreements with Russia than using the US influence in order to secure a quick ceasefire.

After the USA is at best half -fed, Ukraine focuses on its efforts to convince Europe to achieve its rhetoric against Moscow with more sanctions and military help.