general321 wordsRead on Arc Codex

Trump: Zelensky never wanted an end to the war, and I do not want to remove Russia from the negotiating table

Trump: Zelensky never wanted an end to the war, and I do not want to free Russia from the negotiating table. "Great progress is being made, including the current negotiations on ceilings. Signing that document at this time would do it, and I can sign it later or whenever I want," wrote Trump. He cited as perhaps an even more important reason that Russia, in his words, does very little or nothing to help Iran compared to what it could. He added that he wants to keep it that way too, "unless stupid people interfere." Trump then attacked the Ukrainian president Volodymyr Zelensky because he chose Russian diesel refineries as a target, even though he knows that these attacks seriously damage the global diesel market, including the American one. As he stated, this is why farmers, ranchers, and companies of all kinds suffer while Russia sends millions of barrels of diesel to the world at low prices. "Zelensky does not care. Frankly, with all the money Europe gives him and that Joe Biden gave him in the past, he does not want to end this war, and probably never wanted to," wrote Trump. He assessed that Zelensky could have reached a better agreement two years ago than today because, he claims, his country is in ruins, has lost a large part of its territory, "his oceans and seas are gone," and the male population is small, wounded, or dead. "I want this war to end!" Trump stated. The announcement comes after Trump reached an agreement with the Russian president Vladimir Putin on the export of Russian diesel at the beginning of the month. As reported by Kyiv Post, the U.S. Department of the Treasury subsequently approved the sale and import of Russian diesel until April 7, 2027. Zelensky, according to NBC News, reiterated that he is ready to stop attacks on Russian refineries if the Kremlin stops attacking Ukraine's energy infrastructure.

How it works

Once you click Generate, Ollama reads this article and crafts 5 comprehension questions. Your answers are graded against the article content — general knowledge won't be enough. Score 70+ to count toward your certificate.

Questions are cached — you'll always get the same 5 for this article.