⚡️Zelenskyy SHOCKED with a statement about a call to Putin! In coming days, THIS scenario awaits us

[00:00:00] He doesn't [music] have too much time, [00:00:02] you know. Not too much time. Yes. God, [00:00:06] God bless. Not too much time. Yeah. [00:00:09] >> I'm younger than Putin. He doesn't have [00:00:11] much time, said Zalinski. Rubio details [00:00:14] Vashanton's role in the war in Ukraine. [00:00:16] And how Russia gains more at negotiating [00:00:19] table than on battlefield. That is news. [00:00:22] Next, [00:00:24] Ukrainian President Ular Zalinski has [00:00:27] outlined three key steps he believes [00:00:29] could help US President Donald Trump [00:00:32] hold Russian aggression and ensure [00:00:34] lasting peace for Ukraine. [music] [00:00:36] Three-step plan. The Ukrainian leader [00:00:38] impasared that the US president should [00:00:40] act independently of Moscow. His top [00:00:43] priority is providing Ukraine with [00:00:45] strong security guarantees. [00:00:46] >> I think so. He has to give us security [00:00:51] guarantees, strong security guarantees [00:00:53] without dialogue with Putin because it's [00:00:55] security guarantees of president of the [00:00:57] United States. [00:00:58] >> The second step is to implement a plan [00:01:00] to rebuild Ukraine which the president [00:01:02] called a necessary condition for [00:01:04] returning to a peaceful life. [00:01:06] >> Give us the package of reconstruction of [00:01:08] Ukraine. It mean it's the second step [00:01:10] that we will renovate. It mean that the [00:01:12] peace will come and this [00:01:14] >> the next stage involves directly [00:01:16] demanding that Moscow stop its attacks [00:01:18] >> to call Putin and say look [00:01:22] you have to stop where you now we have [00:01:25] to freeze the conflict now and then we [00:01:29] will meet trilaterally on the level of [00:01:32] leaders and we will manage how to finish [00:01:35] this war [00:01:36] >> ultimatum and total sanctions if Russian [00:01:38] dictator Putin refuses to meet these [00:01:41] conditions [00:01:42] the US should step up [music] support [00:01:44] for Ukraine and impose unprecedented [00:01:46] restrictions on the aggressor, including [00:01:48] a full blockade of Russia's energy [00:01:50] sector. [00:01:51] >> If Putin will say no, yeah, President [00:01:54] Trump has to give us everything what we [00:01:58] need to save us and to defend us [music] [00:02:03] and to stay strong. But I think that we [00:02:06] need to finish the war, not to continue [00:02:08] I mean this this war not to continue [00:02:12] this fighting. That's why I think he can [00:02:14] do it total sanctions. It's mean total [00:02:18] if it's on energy I mean this can you [00:02:20] imagine? Yes, President Trump made by [00:02:22] the way strong steps we are thankful to [00:02:24] him on Luke oil. He put sanctions on [00:02:26] Luke oil. He can put on all their energy [00:02:29] on nuclear energy. He also urged Western [00:02:33] partners to personally pressure Russia's [00:02:35] [music] elites, including expelling [00:02:38] their relatives living or studying in [00:02:40] democratic countries. Europe [music] [00:02:41] must back Ukraine. Lumlanski previously [00:02:44] noted that Europe's lack of a unified [00:02:46] position on ending the war only benefits [00:02:49] Russia. He stressed that Ukraine will [00:02:51] not make territorial concessions as the [00:02:53] greatest compromise Ke is offering is [00:02:56] its willingness to negotiate provided [00:02:58] [music] [00:02:58] there are strong security guarantees. [00:03:01] Meanwhile, Poland has emphasized that [00:03:03] the EU must take an active role in [00:03:05] future talks with Russia to prevent [00:03:07] decisions from being made behind [00:03:09] Ukrainian's back. This position is also [00:03:11] supported by Estonia and Latvia which [00:03:13] call for Europe to reclaim a leadership [00:03:15] role in ensuring regional stability and [00:03:18] increasing pressure on the Kremlin. [00:03:22] Ukrainians president Zilinski has [00:03:24] stressed that he is younger than Kremlin [00:03:26] dictator Putin and that Putin does not [00:03:29] have much time reported Zilinski in an [00:03:31] interview with Politico at the Munich [00:03:33] Security Conference. I think Putin also [00:03:36] in a difficult position because I'm uh [00:03:41] I can speak with you and shake hands and [00:03:44] I don't afraid and I want to be free [00:03:47] [music] and I want to change after [00:03:50] politics after everything I want you [00:03:52] know I want to [00:03:52] >> and you're here [00:03:53] >> yes I'm here you see can you imagine so [00:03:56] I'm a free person and so and I think [00:03:59] that and I'm younger than Putin you know [00:04:04] Oh, no. Believe me, this is important. [00:04:07] He doesn't have too much time, you know. [00:04:10] Not too much time. Yes. God, God bless. [00:04:14] >> Speaking about possible elections in [00:04:16] Ukraine, Dilinski said that 90% of [00:04:18] Ukrainians oppose elections being held [00:04:20] during the war. [00:04:21] >> It's interesting that you know that 90% [00:04:24] against elections [music] now. 90% of [00:04:27] Ukraine. If it's interesting for [00:04:29] somebody what Ukrainians think. [00:04:31] >> Asked how exactly Trump should exert [00:04:34] pressure on Putin. Zilinski named three [00:04:36] steps. As [music] we said, ensure [00:04:38] Ukraine has strong security guarantees, [00:04:40] provide a recovery package, and call [00:04:42] Putin to tell him to stop where you are [00:04:44] now. But if Putin says no, President [00:04:47] Trump has to give us everything we need [00:04:49] to save ourselves [music] and defend [00:04:52] ourselves and stay strong. But I think [00:04:54] that we need to finish the war, not [00:04:57] continue [music] fighting. [00:05:00] President of Ukraine Marlinski called on [00:05:02] the relatives of Russian officials to [00:05:04] return from European countries to [00:05:06] Russia. [00:05:07] >> Total sanctions means total. President [00:05:09] Trump took strong steps sanctioning [00:05:11] Lucille and Ros. We are thankful to him. [00:05:14] He can sanction all of their energy in [00:05:16] particular nuclear energy. And it will [00:05:18] be a powerful message to the Europeans. [00:05:21] According to him, Europeans have done a [00:05:24] lot, but they have not yet imposed [00:05:25] sanctions against Russia's nuclear [00:05:27] energy sector officials and their [00:05:29] relatives. The children who live on this [00:05:31] money in Europe in the United States who [00:05:34] pay for their studies at European [00:05:35] universities with these profits who own [00:05:38] real estate in the United States. [00:05:40] away to Russia. Go home. You don't [00:05:43] respect anybody in the United States. [00:05:45] You don't respect the rules. You don't [00:05:47] respect democracy. You don't respect [00:05:49] Ukraine or Europe. go home [00:05:53] >> about Ukraine strengthens um sanctions [00:05:55] against Russian officials and [00:05:56] propagandists. Earlier, Zilinski [00:05:58] reported that he had already signed a [00:06:00] new sanctions decision aimed at [00:06:02] individuals who justify Russian [00:06:04] aggression and are used by the Kremlin [00:06:06] for propaganda purposes. The first [00:06:08] sanctions against Russia in 2026 were [00:06:11] large-scale restrictions against [00:06:13] Russians and their [music] accompllices. [00:06:15] Zilinski signed the correspondent decree [00:06:18] enacting the National Security and [00:06:20] Defense Council's decision on imposing [00:06:22] sanctions against 95 individuals and 70 [00:06:25] legal entities, most of whom are [00:06:26] citizens and residents of Russia. [00:06:31] Bashan's role is to help bring an end to [00:06:33] the bloody and deadly war in Ukraine. [00:06:36] Yes, Secretary of State Marubia said [00:06:38] during a joint press conference with [00:06:40] Slovak Prime Minister Robert [music] [00:06:41] Fitz, [00:06:42] >> "We view the United States role as one [00:06:45] to try to facilitate the end to a very [00:06:47] deadly, very bloody and very costly war. [00:06:52] There is horrible suffering. The deaths, [00:06:55] regardless of what the numbers are on [00:06:57] both sides, way too high." [00:07:01] He also highlighted the dire situation [00:07:03] in Kev, pointing to the lack of [music] [00:07:05] electricity and heading during the [00:07:07] coldest time of the year. Rubio added [00:07:09] that President Donald Trump spent the [00:07:11] past year exploring whether Washington [00:07:13] could act as a mediator to negotiate [00:07:15] peace. [00:07:16] >> The president has spent a year at the [00:07:18] highest levels of our government trying [00:07:20] to define whether we can be facilitators [00:07:22] of a negotiated end to this terrible [00:07:24] conflict. [00:07:26] >> Yes aims to end war in Ukraine by [00:07:28] summer. The US under Trump's [00:07:30] administration has been trying to end [00:07:32] the war in Ukraine for over a year, but [00:07:34] progress on formal peace documents only [00:07:36] began in November 2025. Initially, a 28 [00:07:40] point peace plan was streamlined into a [00:07:43] 20point plan which includes security [00:07:45] guarantees and measures for Ukrainian's [00:07:47] economic recovery. While much of the [00:07:49] plan is ready, the most sensitive issues [00:07:51] remained on bars and the Zapia nuclear [00:07:53] plant. Recent reports suggested that [00:07:55] Ukraine is preparing for presidential [00:07:57] elections and a referendum on a peace [00:07:59] deal. [music] [00:08:00] Sources cited by the Financial Times say [00:08:02] the Trump administration wants both [00:08:04] votes completed by May 15th, warning [00:08:07] that failing to do so could jeopardize [00:08:09] Ukrainian's proposed security [music] [00:08:11] guarantees. Reuters also reported that [00:08:13] Ukraine and the US have discussed [00:08:15] signing a peace agreement with Russia as [00:08:18] early as March. [music] Ukrainian [00:08:19] officials have denied the Financial [00:08:21] Times report while President Ulanski [00:08:24] publicly confirmed that the US aims to [00:08:26] end the war by June. In addition, [00:08:28] Ukrainian's president said that a [00:08:30] referendum on a peace deal could be held [00:08:33] in the coming months and that elections [00:08:35] could take place if [music] Washington [00:08:37] ensures a two-month ceasefire. In 2026, [00:08:41] Ukraine, the US, and Russia held three [00:08:43] rounds of trilateral talks. The first [00:08:45] two took place in Abu Dhabi in January [00:08:48] and February with the third scheduled [00:08:50] for February 17th [music] [00:08:52] to 18th in Geneva. President Zalinsky [00:08:54] announced that discussions will focus on [00:08:57] how a monitoring mission would operate [00:08:59] in the event of a ceasefire and that KIA [00:09:02] will raise the question of an energy [00:09:04] truce. [00:09:07] Kai Carlos, EU high representative for [00:09:09] foreign affairs and security policy has [00:09:12] said that the greatest threat posed by [00:09:14] Russia is that it is gaining more at the [00:09:17] negotiating table than it has achieved [00:09:19] on the battlefield. Reported by Kalis [00:09:22] speech at the Munich Security [00:09:23] Conference. [music] Kis noted that [00:09:25] Russia has barely advanced beyond the [00:09:28] 2014 front line at the cost of 1.2 2 [00:09:32] million casualties. While Moscow is [00:09:34] making unrealistic demands in [00:09:36] negotiations today, Russia is broken. [00:09:38] Its economy is in shreds. It is [00:09:40] disconnected from the European energy [00:09:42] markets and its own citizens are [00:09:43] fleeing. In fact, the greatest threat [00:09:45] Russia presents right now is that it [00:09:47] gains more at the negotiation table than [00:09:49] it has achieved on the battlefield. [00:09:52] >> Kalis added that what matters is not [00:09:54] merely having a seat at the negotiating [00:09:57] table, but understanding what should be [00:09:59] negotiated. How we see it is very [00:10:01] simple. Russia's maximalist demands [00:10:03] cannot be met with minimalist response. [00:10:06] Think about it. If Ukraine's military is [00:10:08] to be limited in size, Russia should be [00:10:10] too. Where Russia has caused damage in [00:10:12] Ukraine, Russia should pay. Kala said [00:10:15] that compensation for the damage [00:10:18] inflicted on Ukraine, the return of [00:10:20] deported Ukrainian [music] [00:10:21] children, and no amnesty for war crimes [00:10:25] constitute the minimum Russia must [00:10:27] accept [music] if it genuinely seeks [00:10:29] peace. She added that as Europe does not [00:10:32] see readiness for negotiations from the [00:10:33] Kremlin, it will continue a moment. [00:10:38] That's all for today. Thanks for [00:10:40] watching this video. Support [music] [00:10:42] Ukraine. Like and subscribe.