⚡️Secret conspiracy between Trump and Putin! Unthinkable happened in Geneva. Zelenskyy Responded

[00:00:00] The Kremlin has invented a new narrative [00:00:02] to prepare Russians for a long war [00:00:04] against Ukraine. According to Ukrainian [00:00:06] intelligence, Russia is launching a [00:00:08] large-scale traditional values policy. [00:00:10] From March, films that allegedly [00:00:13] contradict these values will be banned. [00:00:15] Schools will be introduced to a new [00:00:17] ideological subject, and students will [00:00:19] be tested for correct views. [00:00:22] Intelligence officials say the goal is [00:00:24] to consolidate society, tighten control, [00:00:27] and frame the war against Ukraine as a [00:00:29] long civilization confrontation with the [00:00:32] West in order to justify high military [00:00:34] spendings and further restrictions on [00:00:37] freedoms. Meanwhile, participants in the [00:00:39] Geneva peace talks are leaving the [00:00:41] negotiating rooms with very different [00:00:44] messages and moods. While Donald Trump's [00:00:46] special invoice TV, speaks of [00:00:48] significant progress, Ukraine's [00:00:50] president is telling foreign journalists [00:00:52] that Donald Trump is putting more [00:00:54] pressure on him than on Russia, [00:00:56] demanding faster concessions to end the [00:00:59] war. In an interview with Actress, [00:01:01] Zalinsky called this unfair and said he [00:01:03] hopes Trump's tough statements are only [00:01:06] a negotiating tactic, not the final US [00:01:09] position. He stressed that Ukrainians [00:01:11] would never support giving up territory [00:01:13] even in a referendum and warned that [00:01:16] society would not forgive such decisions [00:01:19] either to Ukrainian authorities or to [00:01:21] the West. At the same time, Zilinski [00:01:24] confirmed that Ukraine could consider [00:01:26] ending the war along the current front [00:01:28] line as a possible basis for peace. [00:01:31] Meanwhile, Ukraine's close friend and [00:01:33] former Estonian president Kirsty [00:01:35] Kalulite says that even if Ukraine holds [00:01:38] a referendum, it is unrealistic to [00:01:41] expect that Kremlin is to accept its [00:01:44] outcome. Moscow, she argues, will not [00:01:46] agree to any acceptable terms. [00:01:49] >> I haven't seen anything which would show [00:01:52] me that I mean Russians are going to [00:01:54] also to agree to this. I mean [00:01:56] meticulously worked out peace agreement [00:01:58] in seven documents and sequencing paper [00:02:01] by uh Ukrainians and Americans. I mean I [00:02:04] haven't seen any reason to believe that [00:02:06] I mean Putin will be convinced to join [00:02:08] join in. So uh I'm not too hopeful about [00:02:12] I mean even being able to have the [00:02:14] referendum soon unfortunately. [00:02:16] >> So it doesn't change anything right [00:02:18] whether we're going to have it or not. [00:02:20] >> I mean yeah I mean it I don't see what's [00:02:22] the point. I mean of course you need to [00:02:24] have it to demonstrate that Ukrainian [00:02:25] people are not I mean uh withholding the [00:02:28] peace agreement that it is Russia and [00:02:30] Putin. But indeed my my biggest question [00:02:33] is and remains how strong sanctions can [00:02:36] Russia still take and should we be I [00:02:38] mean much quicker uh in in doing more [00:02:40] even secondary sanctions in order to [00:02:42] really make Russians to realize they [00:02:44] have to come behind the table. Today [00:02:46] this has not happened. You can watch the [00:02:47] full interview with the former Estonian [00:02:49] president known for her directness and [00:02:52] warm support for Ukraine on war and [00:02:54] politics from channel 24. At the same [00:02:56] time, President Zalinski says there is [00:02:58] progress in the military track of the [00:03:00] Geneva talks, but not in the political [00:03:02] one. The Ukrainian president says that [00:03:05] after two days of trilateral [00:03:06] negotiations, the sides move forward on [00:03:09] military issues, including possible [00:03:11] monitoring of a ceasefire. According to [00:03:14] him, the military delegations have [00:03:16] almost agreed on everything and [00:03:18] ceasefire monitoring could involve the [00:03:20] United States. Zalinski called this a [00:03:22] constructive signal and expect a [00:03:24] detailed report from the Ukrainian team [00:03:27] after its return. At the same time, he [00:03:29] said the political track proved far more [00:03:32] difficult. He has therefore instructed [00:03:35] his team to arrange a meeting with [00:03:37] dictator Putin. According to US media [00:03:39] reports, Zalinski believes a direct [00:03:42] conversation with the Russian leader [00:03:44] could be the fastest way to move forward [00:03:46] on territorial issues. Ukraine is ready [00:03:49] to discuss troop withdrawals, but only [00:03:50] if Russia will do the same. He also said [00:03:54] elections in Ukraine could be possible [00:03:56] during a fragile ceasefire and did not [00:03:59] rule out running himself. At the same [00:04:01] time, he dismissed Moscow's proposal for [00:04:03] a one-day truth to hold voting as absurd [00:04:06] and as evidence that Russia is not [00:04:09] serious about real peace. [00:04:10] >> The discussions were intensive and [00:04:13] substantive. We thank our US partners [00:04:16] for ensuring that the process is not [00:04:18] stopping and continues and Swiss side [00:04:21] for hosting us and hospitality. [00:04:24] Within the delegation, both political [00:04:26] and military tracks were engaged. [00:04:28] Security parameters and mechanisms for [00:04:30] implementing possible decisions were [00:04:32] discussed. A number of issues were [00:04:35] clarified while others remain under [00:04:37] additional coordination. [00:04:39] We're focused on working through the key [00:04:41] provisions required to finalize the [00:04:43] process. This is complex work that [00:04:45] requires alignment among all parties and [00:04:48] sufficient time. There is progress but [00:04:51] no details can be disclosed at this [00:04:52] stage. [00:04:54] The next step is to achieve the [00:04:56] necessary level of consensus to submit [00:04:58] the developed decisions for [00:05:00] consideration by the president. [00:05:02] >> Hungary has again claimed that Russia's [00:05:04] war against Ukraine is not its war. [00:05:06] Foreign Minister Peter Cartto said [00:05:08] Ukraine is fighting only for itself and [00:05:10] not defending Europe and warned that [00:05:13] Ukrainian EU membership could drag the [00:05:15] union into the war. K reacted sharply. [00:05:18] Ukrainian foreign minister Andre Subha [00:05:20] reminded that Ukraine is in fact holding [00:05:23] back Russia and buying time for all of [00:05:25] Europe, preventing Russian tanks from [00:05:28] once again appearing on European [00:05:30] streets, as they did in Budapest in [00:05:33] 1956. [00:05:34] Budapest's harsh rhetoric is closely [00:05:37] tied to energy. Hungary remain one of [00:05:40] the EU most dependent on Russian oil and [00:05:43] gas and consistently opposes a rapid [00:05:46] phase out. It has repeatedly slowed EU [00:05:48] sanctions targeting Russian energy and [00:05:51] promotes negotiations with Moscow [00:05:53] instead of military support for Ukraine. [00:05:56] At the same time, Brussels has long [00:05:58] tried to avoid a full confrontation with [00:06:00] Budapest. The EU effectively granted [00:06:02] Hungary energy exemptions, including [00:06:05] continued Russian oil imports via the [00:06:07] DURBA pipeline to preserve unity on [00:06:11] sanctions. This European willingness to [00:06:13] compromise for the sake of unity has [00:06:16] helped create the sense of impunity now [00:06:19] visible in Hungarian rhetoric. Budapest [00:06:22] language has hardened over the past [00:06:24] years. Prime Minister Victor Orban has [00:06:27] called Ukraine an opponent and Hungarian [00:06:29] officials have criticized Ukraine's [00:06:31] mobilization and even expressed sympathy [00:06:34] toward Ukrainian men leaving the [00:06:36] country. Against this backdrop, Sarto's [00:06:38] claim that Ukraine is not defending [00:06:40] Europe is viewed in Ke as a political [00:06:43] stance, but as a denial of the reality [00:06:46] of war that has already reshaped the [00:06:48] security of the entire continent. [00:06:51] Estonia said it does not rule out [00:06:53] hosting allied nuclear weapons on its [00:06:55] territory. Foreign Minister Margust [00:06:57] Sakna stated that Estonia has no [00:07:00] doctrine preventing such a decision if [00:07:03] NATO considers it necessary for defense. [00:07:06] He said Europe should not dismiss [00:07:08] nuclear deterrence aim growing threats [00:07:10] from Russia. The statement comes as [00:07:13] Europe debates stronger nuclear [00:07:15] guarantees due to uncertainty about [00:07:17] future US security commitments. [00:07:19] Currently only the UK and France possess [00:07:22] nuclear weapons in Europe. Polish [00:07:24] President Karon Navroski has also [00:07:26] recently said Europe should think about [00:07:29] nuclear deterrence in response to [00:07:30] Russia, stressing it must remain within [00:07:33] international law. One in five Europeans [00:07:36] say dictatorship could be acceptable [00:07:38] under certain conditions. According to a [00:07:41] poll reported by Politico, 22% of [00:07:43] Europeans believe authoritarian rule can [00:07:46] be preferable to democracy in some [00:07:48] circumstances. Another 26% said they [00:07:51] would accept a strong leader even if [00:07:54] that leader limited democratic rights [00:07:56] and was not accountable to voters. Still [00:07:59] almost 70% oppose authoritarian rule. [00:08:03] The highest dissatisfaction with state [00:08:05] institutions was recorded in Greece, [00:08:08] France, and Romania, while Sweden showed [00:08:10] the lowest. Researchers say this does [00:08:13] not reflect rejection of democracy [00:08:15] itself, but frustration with how it [00:08:17] functions and growing distrust toward [00:08:20] political elites. The survey covered [00:08:23] five countries, Greece, France, Sweden, [00:08:25] the United Kingdom, and Romania, aid [00:08:28] rising support for populist and [00:08:30] nationalist forces across Europe. That's [00:08:33] all for now. For more content, please [00:08:35] subscribe.