Russian Prime Minister Mishustin admitted that Russia is facing the most difficult situation in 30 years. The picture shows Russians taking to the streets to protest the war.Photo: flipping twitter
Russia has been criticized by the international community for its aggression against Ukraine, and Western countries are gradually tightening a series of economic sanctions to force Russia to withdraw its troops. According to Archyde.com, Russian Prime Minister Mikhail Mishustin admitted on the 7th that Russia faces the most difficult situation in 30 years due to unprecedented sanctions by Western countries, but foreign countries have isolated Russia from the global economy. The attempt will fail, and this situation creates new business opportunities, as the withdrawal of foreign companies from Russia will make room for others.
Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov mentioned on the 7th that Ukraine has submitted a draft peace agreement to Russia, but it is different from what was previously agreed by the two sides. Kyiv presented Moscow with a draft peace deal with “unacceptable” conditions, but Russia will continue to negotiate and seek to secure its own conditions. Ukraine has yet to make a statement, but Ukraine has previously indicated that negotiations are necessary, but is unwilling to give up sovereignty and territorial integrity.
The Kremlin previously claimed that peace talks between Ukraine and Russia were not progressing as quickly as expected, and accused Western countries of trying to derail the process by focusing on war crimes allegations that Moscow denies. In addition, Belarusian President Alexander Lukashenko said on the 7th that Belarus must participate in negotiations to resolve the conflict in Ukraine.
According to the Belarusian news agency Belta, Lukashenko, who is expected to hold talks with Russian President Vladimir Putin in the next few days, stressed: “It is absolutely impossible to reach another agreement behind Belarus’ backs.” He complained: “It is you. We are implicated, mainly by Western countries, so naturally there is a need to listen to the situation in Belarus in these negotiations.”