The Kremlin Denies Recent Trump-Putin Conversation, Amid Ukraine Tensions
The Kremlin refuted claims of a recent phone call between U.S. President-elect Donald Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin. The denial comes as tensions in the Ukraine war escalate, with Russia warning against Western intervention and expressing readiness for dialogue with the U.S. amid strategic conflicts.
The Kremlin has denied allegations circulating in the media about a supposed conversation between President-elect Donald Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin. Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov dismissed these claims as fictitious, raising concerns about the reliability of information currently being disseminated, even by respected news outlets.
Tensions in the Ukraine war continue to heighten as the situation enters what could be a critical phase. With Moscow's military gains accelerating, dialogue between Trump and Putin reportedly remains unplanned. Meanwhile, President-elect Trump has hinted at resolving the conflict swiftly, though specifics of his approach remain vague.
Amid these developments, Russia has cautioned the West against permitting Ukraine to launch deeper missile strikes into its territory, warning of a broader escalation involving NATO countries. Despite these tensions, Russian officials indicate a readiness for strategic dialogue with the U.S. as European leaders express apprehension over Trump's election.
(With inputs from agencies.)
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