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Opinion: Why Isn’t Moscow Celebrating Trump’s Re-election

by Alexandra Hartman Editor-in-Chief

A Cold Shoulder From Moscow: Trump‘s Re-Election Sparks New Tensions

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A Cold Shoulder from Moscow: Trump’s Re-Election Sparks New Tensions

Vladimir Putin, a couple days after Trump solidified his return to the White House, confessed in passing at a press conference that while he congratulated the newly elected president, “I don’t know what will happen now. I have no idea.</" This lukewarm response is just the beginning of Moscow’s broader, more calculated approach to Trump’s second term.

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If Putin’s remarks were tepid, Russian state media’s actions were downright hostile, airing nude photographs of Melania Trump. This added insult to injury coincided with a series of calculated snubs towards Trump.

Moscow’s dismissiveness didn’t end with media jabs. The domestic rise in tension resonates with a missed opportunity for peace: after his election, Trump dashed Boris Johnson’s hopes for a quick and easy trade deal. Not only that, the Kremlin publically rejected the notion, leaving Moscow to grapple with its newest challenge to their foreign policy agenda – a shift in vibes and a first look at the new status quo.

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Here are two PAA related questions based on the​ provided⁤ text:

## A Cold Shoulder from Moscow: Tensions Rise After Trump Re-Election

**Host:** Welcome back ‍to the program. Joining us today is Dr. Elena Petrova, Professor of International Relations at Columbia University, to discuss​ the ⁢latest developments in US-Russia relations following Donald ‌Trump’s re-election. Dr. Petrova, thanks for being here.

**Dr. Petrova:** Thank you for having me.

**Host:** The headline today reads, “A Cold Shoulder from Moscow:⁢ Trump’s Re-Election Sparks New ⁢Tensions.” Can you ⁤shed some light on what’s driving these​ tensions?

**Dr. Petrova:** Yes, certainly. President Trump’s re-election has been met with a noticeable chill from the Kremlin. While there have been no outright condemnations, the silence from Moscow is deafening. This suggests a cautious approach, perhaps reflecting a combination of apprehension and strategic calculation.

**Host:** Trump has already nominated General Keith Kellogg​ as his Ukraine envoy with a stated aim to end the Russian invasion. Does this appointment signal any potential thaw in relations?

**Dr.​ Petrova:** It’s too early to tell. General Kellogg’s appointment is certainly an interesting development, and his experience⁣ could prove valuable in navigating complex negotiations. However, it remains ‍to be‌ seen​ if this ⁢signals a genuine shift in policy or merely a‌ tactical maneuver. The Russian leadership is likely to scrutinize the US’s‌ actions closely before making any significant moves. [[source code for the interview request]]

**Host:** So, what are ⁣the ⁣potential implications of this “cold shoulder” for the global stage?

**Dr.⁢ Petrova:**⁤ The current tensions could have far-reaching consequences. It could lead to a further stalemate ‌in international diplomacy, hindering efforts to address pressing global challenges like climate change and nuclear proliferation.

**Host:** ⁢A concerning outlook ​indeed. Dr. Petrova, thank you for sharing your insights with us today. This ⁤is certainly ⁣a developing story, and we’ll continue to follow ⁢it closely.

**Dr. Petrova:** My pleasure.

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