04.06.2025 20:11
U.S. President Donald Trump spoke on the phone with Russian President Vladimir Putin. Reminding of the recent attack by Ukraine on Russian bombers, Putin stated, "I need to respond to this," while Trump said in his statement, "The conversation went well, but it won't lead to peace immediately."
The President of the United States, Donald Trump, had a phone conversation with the President of Russia, Vladimir Putin. After the meeting, both leaders made statements.
TRUMP, WHO SPOKE WITH PUTIN: IT WAS GOOD BUT IT WILL NOT IMMEDIATELY LEAD TO PEACE
Trump stated that the meeting went well, saying, "However, this will not immediately lead to peace." In a statement made on the social media platform Truth Social, Trump mentioned that they also discussed developments regarding Iran with Putin. While conveying his view that Iran should not possess nuclear weapons to Putin, he said that Putin indicated he could be involved in the discussions.
The U.S. President expressed that he was slow in making a decision regarding Iran's nuclear deal proposal, stating that a quick response would be needed.
PUTIN: I NEED TO RESPOND TO UKRAINE'S ATTACKS
Putin reminded Trump of the drone attacks that Ukraine recently carried out against Russian bombers. Putin told Trump, "I need to respond to Ukraine's attacks."
UKRAINE HAD STRUCK RUSSIA'S BOMBER AIRCRAFT
In a written statement from the Russian Ministry of Defense, it was reported that Ukraine had attacked military air bases in the Murmansk, Irkutsk, Ivanovo, Ryazan, and Amur regions with FPV drones, and that some bombers capable of carrying nuclear weapons had caught fire.
The statement included, "Today, the Kiev regime carried out terrorist attacks with FPV drones on military air bases in the Murmansk, Irkutsk, Ivanovo, Ryazan, and Amur regions."
7 BILLION DOLLARS IN DAMAGE
In a statement made on the Telegram account of the Security Service of Ukraine (SBU), it was claimed that in the attacks on various military airfields in Russia with drones, 34% of the warplanes carrying strategic cruise missiles were hit.
The statement noted that a "special operation" named "Pavutini" (Spider Web) was conducted by the SBU, emphasizing that the damage to Russia's strategic aviation was estimated to be 7 billion dollars.