Otkriveni detalji razgovora Putin-Trump: ‘Nijedan nije želio prvi prekinuti...‘; Ukrajinci oštro: ‘Spalit ćemo ih sve!‘

❗️🇺🇸🇷🇺 PUTIN AND TRUMP DISCUSSED MAJOR OIL DEALS, UKRAINE TALKS AND IRAN Key points from Kremlin aide Yuri Ushakov on the phone call between the Trump and Putin: ▪️ Neither Putin nor Trump wanted to be the first to hang up, Ushakov said. ▪️ Trump warmly wished Putin a happy birthday, informally wishing him success and well-being, and conveyed greetings from First Lady Melania Trump. ▪️ Putin and Trump discussed preparations for major economic initiatives, including Russian petroleum product supplies to the US and global markets. ▪️ They agreed that Russian lawmaker Yana Lantratova would remain in regular contact with Melania Trump’s office regarding the situation in Oleshky. ▪️ Putin thanked the US first lady for her contribution to family reunification efforts. ▪️ Putin briefed Trump in detail on Russia’s measures in response to Ukrainian military attacks. ▪️ Putin said he values the attention Trump and his team devote to dialogue with Russia. ▪️ The timing of a Putin-Trump meeting has not yet been discussed, but both leaders intend to attend the APEC summit in China. ▪️ Ushakov said Kyiv’s alleged attempts to disrupt elections in Russia had derailed the possibility of immediately resuming negotiations. ▪️ Putin told Trump that, following Ukrainian attacks on election day, Moscow would reconsider when negotiations could resume. ▪️ Both leaders expressed satisfaction with existing communication channels, including contacts between intelligence services. ▪️ Putin told Trump that diplomatic options with Iran have not been exhausted and that an agreement with Tehran is both possible and necessary. ▪️ Russia’s proposal to remove highly enriched uranium from Iran remains on the table, Putin said. ▪️ Ushakov said he could not disclose the details of the conversation.

— Lenka White (@white_lenka) October 10, 2026

Peace never comes through weakness. Today, representatives of the U.S. Congress were in Kyiv – a bipartisan delegation – and I am grateful to them for visiting Ukraine at such a difficult time. They asked: what is needed to end the war? The answer must be strong. There must be sanctions under the Lindsey Graham bill, there must be support for Ukraine in protecting lives, and there must be pressure on Russia for its war. And today, there was a conversation between the leaders of America and Russia. A conversation that leads to something different. Recently, there was a European decision to lift sanctions on Russian oligarchs. Since then, Russian strikes and the torment of people have only increased. This past week alone, there was a brutal Russian missile strike on a residential building in Pryluky, aerial bombs were dropped on Kramatorsk – on ordinary city buses – and there have been constant attacks on Kyiv’s energy infrastructure and on the life-sustaining infrastructure in Dnipro, Kharkiv, Odesa, and our other cities. Dozens of people have been killed and hundreds wounded. The Russians are compensating for their inability to achieve their objectives on the battlefield with this kind of terror. This year, Russia is weaker on the battlefield than at any other point in the war. That is why Putin is relying on terror. That is why he is relying on attempts to strike backroom deals to secure some form of pressure relief for Russia, in order to buy more time and more opportunities for war. Any easing of sanctions against Russia without a clear and lasting de-escalation agreement with Russia is an obvious weakness. It plays into Russia’s hands – allowing it to kill more, wage war for longer, have even less respect for America, and inflict even greater losses and damage on the world. Ukraine is ready to take symmetrical de-escalatory steps, and the American team knows our position. Our strikes on Russian oil refineries and other oil facilities are a response to Russia’s years-long campaign of terror against Ukraine’s energy sector. Ukraine will not set Russian oil refineries on fire if Russia does not destroy our energy infrastructure. This is the kind of agreement we are proposing to America, and we believe the United States has enough power to achieve such a compromise. Gifts to Putin will not bring peace or any benefit to the civilized world. Russia will “repay” the diesel with further terror and perfidy. Allowing Russia to sell petroleum products is an investment in a war that must be ended, not prolonged. What is needed is real de-escalation with Russia on a reciprocal basis. We count on America’s fair support for our defense of life, for our defense of people in Ukraine – and on the United States having a correspondingly strong conversation with Russia. A strong one, not a weak one.

— Volodymyr Zelenskyy/Володимир Зеленський (@ZelenskyyUa) October 9, 2026

The Novoshakhtinsk Petroleum Products Plant’s oil terminal the Rostovsky branch of JSC NZNP is on fire in Rostov. The terminal receives, stores, and transfers petroleum products onto river and seagoing vessels. Its stated receiving and loading capacity is 3.5 million tonnes of petroleum products per year.

— Exilenova+ (@Exilenova_plus) October 9, 2026