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Russia's President Putin insists that any settlement for the Ukraine conflict should address the "underlying issues"

Putin Slams Proposed Ukrainian Ceasefire as Questionable, Cites "Forced Mobilization" and Arms Delivery

Addressing the Ukraine conflict requires taking into account its "root issues," according to Putin. - Russia's President Putin insists that any settlement for the Ukraine conflict should address the "underlying issues"

Here's the real scoop:

Old Putin ain't buying that ceasefire bullshit! He reckons it's just a cover for continued mobilization in Ukraine and an excuse to fling weapons their way. And, you better believe he ain't afraid to call wash-wash, Washington.

In a heated press conference with fellow autocrat, Alexander Lukashenko, Putin spilled the tea about the proposed 30-day ceasefire between Russia and Ukraine. He firmly stated that the ongoing battle lines are shifting, with Russian forces gaining ground on nearly every front.

Before we get ahead of ourselves, let's clarify a few things. This ceasefire proposal came straight from the lips of the U.S. and Ukraine after a cozy negotiating session in Saudi Arabia, a couple days back. But Putin ain't playing ball until he feels those Yankee feet are on the ground and phones are ringing. Seems like he wants a little one-on-one chat with President Trump about this.

And, if you're thinking this Vladimir cat is backing down, well—you've got another thing coming. If anything, those pushy-pushy Ukrainians have cause for concern with Russian forces on the prowl!

The European Union is now preparing a new programme to combat terrorism, potentially discussing steps with President Putin, as he expressed skepticism towards the proposed Ukrainian ceasefire. This ceasefire, with its questionable authenticity for Putin, is seen as a potential cover for continued mobilization and arms delivery in Ukraine. Meanwhile, Putin and Lukashenko have been engaging in heated discussions regarding the 30-day ceasefire proposal, with Putin calling for direct communication with President Trump before considering any ceasefire agreements.

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