Russia’s Putin agrees to stop for 30 days in the attacks on Ukraine’s energy goals | Russia-Ukraine War News

Russian President Vladimir Putin has agreed to stop attacks on Energy Infrastructure Objectives in Ukraine for 30 days after a telephone call with United States President Donald Trump.

Putin ordered the Russian military to stop strikes against energy facilities, said Kremlin in a statement after a long telephone call between the two leaders on Tuesday. But he stopped accepting a 30-day fire cessation proposal wider than Ukraine said he is ready to implement.

The leader of Russia was concerned that Ukraine could use a truce to mobilize more soldiers and re-rely during a pause in the two-year war in the countries.

Putin also told Trump that “the key condition for preventing the escalation of the conflict and working towards its resolution through political and diplomatic means should be the complete cession of foreign military aid and the provision of intelligence information in Kiev,” according to Kremlin.

In a statement, the White House said that leaders agreed that conversations on a potential sea truce and a high fire would begin “immediately” in the Middle East.

Trump and Putin agreed to move towards peace, beginning with “an energy cessation and infrastructure, as well as the technical negotiations on the implementation of a maritime cessation in the Black Sea, the cessation of fire and permanent peace”.

Trump wrote on his real social platform that conversation with Putin was a “very good and productive”.

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said he was open to supporting the United States’s proposal and stopping attacks on Russian energy infrastructure, but warned that Moscow was trying to delay negotiations for fire and weaken Kiev.

The attacks on energy objectives have been a constant feature of the Russian large -scale invasion of Ukraine, with the Moscow strikes in the critical energy infrastructure that regularly forced energy cuts across the country, affecting everything, from the heating and distribution of water to wastewater and public health.

Thousands of people in the center of Ukraine were left without electricity on Tuesday after a Russian attack throughout the country, which involved more than 130 drones that damaged the critical infrastructure.

Ukrainian attacks on Russian refineries, oil tanks and industrial sites have also increased since January. The attacks reached up to about 10 percent of Russian refining capacity during a few weeks of February, when refineries were tougher, according to a Reuters News Agency analysis.

Washington, DC, Alan Fisher de Al Jazeera reports, said Kyiv would be worried that the proposal will be limited to attacks on energy goals.

“Ukrainians will be worried that the Russians use this period to try to make more gains from the Earth, so they disagree with all the cessation of fire,” he said.

“This is a concern for (Kyiv) and something they had raised with the north -Americans in the past.”

Dorsa Jabbari de Al Jazeera, who reported Moscow, said that the call seemed to show that there was “a little impulse” to diplomacy.

“What the Russians are looking for is that Ukraine does not use this period to mobilize and rear.

“Kremlin has made it very clear that this is a condition for any type of long -term peace liquidation,” he added.

Europeans return to Ukraine

European leaders said they would continue to strengthen their support for Kyiv.

“We both agree that Ukraine can count on us, that Ukraine can count on Europe and that we will not disappoint (Kiev),” said German chancellor Olaf Scholz, while talking next to the French President Emmanuel Macron at a press conference in Berlin.

“We will continue to support the Ukrainian army in its War of Resistance against Russian aggression,” said Macron.

Scholz said that a complete fire should be agreed as soon as possible.

“The next step must be a complete cessation for Ukraine and as quickly as possible.