Kremlin observes “nervousness” in Europe after Trump’s victory

Kremlin observes “nervousness” in Europe after Trump’s victory

Peskov does not believe that the conflict between Russia and Ukraine will be resolved in the short term / Photo: EFE

The Kremlin indicated that it observes “nervousness” in Europe after Donald Trump’s victory in the United States presidential elections, due to its possible influence on the West’s position regarding the conflict in Ukraine.

“We see clear nervousness and all kinds of fears among Europeans in relation to the election of Mr. Trump as president of the United States,” said the spokesman for the Russian Presidency, Dmitri Peskov, in his daily telephone press conference, which he holds from Moscow, capital of Russia.

He stressed that it is “premature to talk about a change in Europe’s position regarding the conflict in Ukraine” when answering the question about whether the statements of the German Chancellor, Olaf Scholz, about his plans to dialogue with the Russian president, Vladimir Putin, point in that sense.

No signs

“At the moment no preparations are being made; we have not received any signal (from Berlin) yet,” Peskov said.

The spokesperson recalled the words of Putin, who last week said that Scholz and the President of France, Emmanuel Macron, cut off communication, and stressed that he himself was willing to resume communication.

“We are currently reading a lot of information. We do not know to what extent it corresponds to reality. But there are statements from European representatives, official statements that talk about continuing their general line of providing all kinds of support and, speaking in Christian, of sending weapons to Ukraine to continue this war to the end,” Peskov added.

Moscow / EFE

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**Interview with Dr. Elena Markov, International⁤ Relations Expert**

**Interviewer:** Thank⁣ you for joining us today, Dr. Markov. Recent statements from Kremlin spokesperson Dmitry Peskov suggest that the‌ conflict between Russia and Ukraine⁤ will not be‍ resolved‌ in the short term. What are your thoughts on this assessment?

**Dr. Markov:** Thank you ⁣for having me. Peskov’s remarks reflect a broader sentiment among Russian ⁢officials that the conflict has become entrenched. The political⁤ dynamics and territorial disputes ⁢involved make a quick resolution unlikely.

**Interviewer:** What factors do you believe are contributing to this prolonged conflict?

**Dr. Markov:** There are ⁢several key factors. Firstly, there ⁢are ⁤deep-rooted‍ historical grievances and national identities at play. Secondly, the geopolitical stakes are high, with both Russia and Ukraine garnering support⁢ from ‌significant international⁣ allies. the lack of tangible negotiations or compromise from either side further complicates the situation.

**Interviewer:** Many are concerned about‍ the ⁣humanitarian implications of this ongoing conflict. Can you elaborate on⁢ that?

**Dr. Markov:** Absolutely. The human cost of prolonged conflict is ‍devastating. There are millions of displaced people,​ a significant ⁢number of casualties, and the destruction of infrastructure. Additionally, the economic repercussions will have lasting effects on both nations, exacerbating the humanitarian crisis.

**Interviewer:** What do you think would⁢ need to happen for resolution to be possible?

**Dr. Markov:** For a resolution to occur, there must be a willingness to engage in genuine​ dialogue and a commitment to compromise from both sides. Moreover, international mediators can play a crucial role in facilitating discussions and suggesting mutually acceptable solutions.

**Interviewer:** Thank you, Dr.⁢ Markov. Your insights help ⁢illuminate the complexities⁢ of the situation.

**Dr. Markov:**⁣ Thank you for having⁣ me; it’s a challenging topic, ‍but awareness and discussion ⁤are essential for progress.

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