Trump says Russia, Ukraine agree to avoid energy targets as fuel prices rise
United States President Donald Trump announced an immediate energy ceasefire between Russia and Ukraine on Sunday. Trump provided no details regarding the terms of the agreement. The announcement followed intense criticism of a separate diesel purchasing arrangement between Washington and Moscow. Ukrainian leader Volodymyr Zelenskiy stated he was still waiting to see the details of the pact. Trump also demanded that Zelenskiy halt drone strikes on Russian oil refineries, warning that those attacks continue to worsen global fuel supplies.
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- ✓ President Donald Trump announced on Sunday that Russia and Ukraine reached an energy ceasefire effective immediately.
- ✓ Ukrainian leader Volodymyr Zelenskiy stated he was still waiting to see details of the deal.
- ✓ President Donald Trump demanded that Volodymyr Zelenskyy stop striking Russian oil refineries.
What changed
United States President Donald Trump announced an immediate energy ceasefire between Russia and Ukraine, while Ukrainian leader Volodymyr Zelenskiy stated he was still waiting to review the details.
Live updates
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Trump Announces Russia-Ukraine Energy Ceasefire Amid Diesel Row
United States President Donald Trump announced an immediate energy ceasefire between Russia and Ukraine on Sunday. Trump provided no details regarding the terms of the agreement. The announcement followed intense criticism of a separate diesel purchasing arrangement between Washington and Moscow. Ukrainian leader Volodymyr Zelenskiy stated he was still waiting to see the details of the pact. Trump also demanded that Zelenskiy halt drone strikes on Russian oil refineries, warning that those attacks continue to worsen global fuel supplies.
Why it matters
Surging fuel prices and looming United States midterm elections created political pressure that drove the recent diesel purchasing deal with Moscow. The conflict between Russia and Ukraine has now lasted for four and a half years, impacting global energy markets. Tensions between Washington and Kyiv escalated following the diesel arrangement and Trump's subsequent call for Ukraine to replace its president.
What is confirmed
- President Donald Trump announced on Sunday that Russia and Ukraine reached an energy ceasefire effective immediately.
- Ukrainian leader Volodymyr Zelenskiy stated he was still waiting to see details of the deal.
- President Donald Trump demanded that Volodymyr Zelenskyy stop striking Russian oil refineries.
Still unconfirmed
- Russia and Ukraine agreed to avoid energy targets as fuel prices rise.
What to watch next
- Verification from Ukrainian officials regarding the implementation of the energy ceasefire
- Official release of the terms of the energy ceasefire agreement
- Reactions from G7 nations regarding the energy ceasefire and diesel purchasing deal
confidence 95%Sources used for this update (6)
- www.aljazeera.com — Why is US turning to Russia for diesel despite sanctions?
- www.chicagotribune.com — Pres. Donald Trump says Russia and Ukraine reach ‘energy ceasefire’ but gives no details
- nypost.com — Russia, Ukraine reach energy cease-fire ‘effective immediately,’ Trump announces
- www.straitstimes.com — Trump says Russia and Ukraine reach energy ceasefire 'effective immediately'
- www.straitstimes.com — Trump says Russia and Ukraine reach energy ceasefire ‘effective immediately’
- www.yahoo.com — Trump calls for Ukraine to replace Zelenskyy after clash over Russia diesel deal: 'Get a new president'
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Global fuel prices surge amid Ukraine-Russia tensions
US President Donald Trump said Russia and Ukraine agreed to avoid energy targets amid rising fuel prices. However, Ukraine has continued drone strikes on Russian oil refineries. The G7 is coordinating an emergency release of 100 million barrels of diesel and crude through the International Energy Agency. China will resume refined fuel exports, which may ease tight global markets.
Why it matters
Rising fuel prices are a concern globally, especially with winter approaching. The situation is complicated by tensions between Russia and Ukraine, and the US presidential election. The International Energy Agency and G7 are taking steps to stabilize the market. Fuel prices have a significant impact on the global economy and consumer behavior.
What is confirmed
- China is set to resume October refined fuel exports after a brief halt during its Golden Week holiday.
- China has approved October exports of gasoline, diesel, and jet fuel at around 3.7 million metric tons combined.
- The G7 is coordinating an emergency release of 100 million barrels of diesel and crude through the International Energy Agency.
Still unconfirmed
- US President Donald Trump said he reached an agreement with President Vladimir Putin to temporarily ease sanctions on Russian diesel exports.
What to watch next
- The impact of China's resumed fuel exports on global markets
- The reaction of Ukraine to potential easing of sanctions on Russian diesel exports
- The G7's and International Energy Agency's next steps to address fuel price surge
confidence 80%Sources used for this update (4)
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- english.aawsat.com — China to Resume October Fuel Exports after Holiday Pause
- www.rferl.org — Trump Makes Deal With Putin On Diesel Exports. Ukraine Calls It A 'Gift'
- www.euronews.com — Ryanair CEO sees no European jet fuel shortages into summer 2027 | Euronews
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Trump: Russia, Ukraine Agree to Spare Energy Targets
US President Donald Trump said Russia and Ukraine agreed to avoid attacking energy targets amid rising fuel prices. However, Ukraine has continued drone strikes on Russian oil refineries. Trump blames these attacks and Democrats for soaring US fuel prices. The G7 is coordinating an emergency release of 100 million barrels of diesel and crude through the International Energy Agency.
Why it matters
The situation is being closely watched as it could impact global fuel prices and supplies. Rising fuel costs have been a concern for the US and other countries. The conflict between Russia and Ukraine has been a factor in the increase in fuel prices. The US has been involved in discussions with Iran, which has also been affecting fuel prices.
What is confirmed
- Ukraine has continued drone strikes on Russian oil refineries.
- G7 nations are coordinating an emergency release of 100 million barrels of diesel and crude through the International Energy Agency.
- Trump attributes rising fuel prices to Ukraine's attacks on Russian oil refineries and Democrats.
Still unconfirmed
- Trump privately doubts Vladimir Putin will agree to a ceasefire before winter.
What to watch next
- Further developments in Russia-Ukraine talks
- Impact of G7 emergency release on fuel prices
- US diesel export ban decision
confidence 75%Sources used for this update (5)
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- www.aljazeera.com — Trump blames Democrats and Ukraine for soaring US fuel prices ...
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Ukraine continues refinery strikes despite Trump energy truce claims
President Donald Trump announced on September 14 that Russia and Ukraine agreed to stop attacking energy targets, but Ukraine has since continued drone strikes on Russian oil refineries. Trump attributes rising fuel prices to these attacks and has warned that a US diesel export ban could further impact gasoline costs. While a Ukrainian official stated Kyiv would accept a truce if Russia did the same, Trump privately doubts Vladimir Putin will agree to a ceasefire before winter. G7 nations are coordinating an emergency release of 100 million barrels of diesel and crude through the International Energy Agency.
Why it matters
Global fuel prices are rising, with US diesel exceeding 6 per gallon. Russia claims it has sufficient diesel but cannot export it due to sanctions. This volatility occurs as the US prepares for November 3 midterm elections.
What is confirmed
- President Donald Trump announced on September 14 that Russia and Ukraine agreed to halt attacks on energy targets.
- Ukraine has conducted drone attacks on Russian oil refineries despite Trump's calls for an end to such strikes.
- Trump has publicly pushed Ukraine to stop striking Russian energy facilities.
- G7 nations will release 100 million barrels of diesel and crude coordinated by the International Energy Agency.
Still unconfirmed
- A Ukrainian official told Kyiv Independent that Ukraine would stop refinery attacks only if Russia agrees to an energy truce.
What to watch next
- Verification of whether Russia formally accepts or rejects a winter energy ceasefire
- Implementation of a US diesel export ban
- Data on the impact of the G7 emergency fuel release on global prices
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (20)
- coveringclimatenow.org — The 2026 Covering Climate Now Journalism Awards
- news.meaww.com — Trump calls global diesel shortage a ‘Russia problem’ as ...
- www.yahoo.com — Ukraine strikes Russian oil refinery despite Trump’s call for ...
- kyivindependent.com — Trump wants Zelensky to ease strikes on Russian refineries ...
- gardnermagazine.com — Deep Dive Episodes – Gardner Magazine – Gardner News Magazine: Local News & Articles in Gardner MA
- kyivindependent.com — Exclusive: Trump's push for a Ukraine energy truce runs into a Putin problem
- www.theguardian.com — Ukraine persists with Russian oil refinery strikes, defying Trump on fuel price warnings
- www.foxbusiness.com — Ukraine - Fox Business ,Saving & Investing
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- www.nytimes.com — Trump’s Threat to Ban Diesel Exports Sets Off Global Alarms
- tol.org — New U.S. Sanctions Law Can Squeeze Russia – With Help - Transitions
- tass.com — Sanctions prevent Russian diesel fuel from flowing to global markets
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Trump Pushes Russia-Ukraine Energy Truce as Fuel Prices Surge
US envoys are pressing for an energy ceasefire and grain corridor reopening between Russia and Ukraine through trilateral talks revealed by Zelenskyy. President Donald Trump privately doubts Russian President Vladimir Putin will accept an energy ceasefire before winter, according to individuals familiar with the matter. This diplomatic push unfolds as fuel prices rise globally, prompting energy measures in countries like Italy where fuel price caps were recently enacted. Meanwhile, Putin has privately informed US officials of his intent to retaliate for Ukraine energy attacks following drone strikes on Russian oil refineries.
Why it matters
Surging fuel costs and market concerns over supply tightness have driven international efforts to stabilize energy infrastructure. The push for a moratorium on energy strikes directly addresses disruptions hitting global markets. Negotiations involve complex diplomatic channels and face immediate skepticism regarding winter compliance from Moscow.
What is confirmed
- US envoys are pushing an energy ceasefire, grain corridor reopening, and trilateral talks between Ukraine, Russia, and the US, Zelenskyy revealed.
- Russian President Vladimir Putin privately informed US officials he intends to escalate his attacks on Ukraine following drone attacks on nearly all of Russia's oil refineries.
Still unconfirmed
- U.S. President Donald Trump privately doubts that Russian President Vladimir Putin will agree to an energy ceasefire with Ukraine before winter.
What to watch next
- Progress or breakdown of the proposed trilateral talks between Ukraine, Russia, and the US
- Official responses from Moscow and Kyiv regarding the proposed energy ceasefire and grain corridor deal
- Any winter escalation of energy infrastructure attacks by Russia following Putin's warnings to US officials
confidence 85%Sources used for this update (5)
- www.cnn.com — Trump is staying out of Saudi Arabia’s war. Americans could pay at the pump
- nypost.com — Exclusive | Putin plots payback for Ukraine energy attacks, tells US: 'Now it's our turn'
- united24media.com — Trump Administration Proposes Ukraine-Russia Energy Ceasefire ...
- www.yahoo.com — Exclusive: Trump's push for a Ukraine energy truce runs into ...
- macspaunday.substack.com — September 28, 2026: Foreign Office News Round-Up
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Italy Implements Fuel Price Caps as Global Energy Pressures Mount
Italy enacted fuel price caps on Monday, with energy companies Eni and IP limiting petrol and diesel costs across thousands of service stations. Eni capped petrol at 1.99 euros per liter and diesel at 2.19 euros on its Enilive network for an initial 30 days. IP rolled out a progressive cap system across its branded network. The measures affect roughly 8,500 distributors, representing nearly 39 percent of the Italian network, as consumers face surging global diesel prices and market concerns over export restrictions and supply tightness.
Why it matters
The Italian retail caps follow a surge in global diesel prices driven by market anxiety over potential United States export restrictions and persistent geopolitical supply tightness. These energy pressures risk elevating inflation for consumers and central banks. Meanwhile, broader geopolitical shifts continue to influence global energy corridors, underscored by the Russian ambassador stating that Moscow remains ready to supply India with as much oil as required.
What is confirmed
- Eni applied a price cap on the Enilive network starting Monday with petrol not exceeding 1.99 euros per liter and diesel 2.19 euros.
- The fuel price initiatives could collectively involve approximately 8,500 distributors, accounting for nearly 39 percent of the Italian network.
- Russian Ambassador Denis Alipov stated that Russia is ready to supply India with as much oil as it needs.
Still unconfirmed
- IP has not yet communicated a numerical value for the cap as it applies the mechanism progressively to its network.
What to watch next
- Whether Eni extends its 30-day fuel price limit beyond the initial period based on market trends and supply conditions
- Numerical values for the IP network price cap once communicated
confidence 100%Sources used for this update (4)
- tass.com — Russia ready to supply India with as much oil as it needs — ambassador
- jen.jiji.com — Fuel prices, price cap triggered: Eni and IP lower petrol and diesel prices
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Zelenskyy Urges Trilateral Talks as Diesel Prices Jump
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy has called on President Donald Trump to arrange a trilateral meeting with Russian President Vladimir Putin to accelerate an end to the war, stating Ukraine is ready at any time. Meanwhile, the Kremlin dismissed the proposed summit as a waste of time. Concurrently, global diesel prices surged due to market concerns over potential United States export restrictions and ongoing geopolitical supply tightness, elevating inflation risks for consumers and central banks alike.
Why it matters
Energy market instability continues to strain global economies as fuel prices rise alongside ongoing infrastructure attacks. European refineries remain particularly vulnerable following bans on Russian diesel and a historical reliance on imports. Diplomatic efforts face stiff resistance as Moscow rejects direct multi-party summits while international pressure mounts.
What is confirmed
- Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy urged President Donald Trump to arrange a trilateral meeting with Russian President Vladimir Putin.
- Global diesel prices surged amid market discussions concerning a potential United States export ban and tight geopolitical supplies.
Still unconfirmed
- The Kremlin dismissed the proposed trilateral peace summit as a waste of time.
- Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy stated that Ukraine is ready for the trilateral peace talks anytime.
What to watch next
- Whether the United States administration moves forward with any formal diesel export restrictions
- Any official response from President Donald Trump regarding the request for trilateral peace talks
- Further diplomatic developments concerning potential negotiations between Russia and Ukraine
confidence 100%Sources used for this update (2)
- www.yahoo.com — Zelenskyy Urges Trump to Bring Putin to Trilateral Peace Talks — Says Ukraine Is Ready ‘Anytime’ as Kremlin Calls Summit a ‘Waste of Time’
- www.briefs.co — Global Diesel Prices Jump as U.S. Export Ban Talks Rattle Market
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Trump pushes Russia-Ukraine energy truce amid rising fuel costs
Donald Trump is advocating for a truce between Russia and Ukraine to stop attacks on energy facilities. This push occurs as strikes on energy targets continue and fuel prices rise. Experts note that European refineries are vulnerable due to a historical reliance on imports to cover diesel shortfalls, exacerbated by bans on Russian diesel. Meanwhile, Russia's chief delegate to the Vienna talks, Yuliya Zhdanova, claims Western nations have allowed Ukraine to become a major hub for the international illegal arms trade.
Why it matters
Energy infrastructure has become a primary target in the conflict, impacting global fuel markets. The proposed truce seeks to stabilize these markets and prevent further degradation of power grids. This follows a pattern of volatile international agreements and shifting security frameworks in Europe.
Still unconfirmed
- Donald Trump is pushing for a Russia-Ukraine energy truce.
- Yuliya Zhdanova claims Ukraine has become one of the largest hubs for the international illegal arms trade with Western connivance.
- Nikolay Novik states that a ban on Russian diesel increases EU fuel market vulnerability.
What to watch next
- Confirmation of whether Russia and Ukraine formally agree to the energy truce.
- Official responses from Western nations regarding the illegal arms trade allegations.
- EU policy shifts to address diesel refinery shortfalls.
confidence 60%Sources used for this update (5)
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- tass.com — West turns Ukraine into global illegal arms trade hub — Russian delegation in Vienna
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- tass.com — Ban on Russian diesel increases EU fuel market vulnerability — expert
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Market Updates and Iran Accord Context
Financial markets show movement as the Nasdaq 100 rose 1.7 percent during Thursday trading, alongside a 3.1 percent surge in Semiconductors. Meanwhile, geopolitical scrutiny continues regarding past international agreements. The United States previously withdrew from a multilateral deal with Iran, which had committed Tehran to permitting robust inspections of suspected facilities and forgoing nuclear weapon development according to historical assessments by the Arms Control Association.
Why it matters
Market reactions often intersect with shifting international policies and historical diplomatic frameworks. Understanding past agreements involving Iran provides perspective on current regional stability and economic factors influencing global markets.
What is confirmed
- The Nasdaq 100 advanced 1.7 percent in Thursday trading.
- Semiconductors surged 3.1 percent during Thursday trading.
What to watch next
- Further updates on market performance
- Developments regarding international diplomacy and energy policies
confidence 100%Sources used for this update (2)
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Trump and Zelenskyy Clash Over Energy Infrastructure Ceasefire Claims
Donald Trump claims Russia and Ukraine agreed to stop attacking energy infrastructure to stabilize fuel prices, but President Zelenskyy denies a ceasefire exists. Zelenskyy maintains Ukraine will continue strikes until Russia stops and demands US guarantees on Moscow's intent before considering a truce. While Trump attributes global diesel shortages to Ukrainian strikes on Russian refineries, both nations continue targeting energy sites. This disagreement persists as fuel prices remain a point of contention and geopolitical tensions heighten elsewhere.
Why it matters
The conflict over energy infrastructure directly impacts global fuel markets and energy security. Trump seeks to lower prices by halting these attacks, while Ukraine views them as strategic military necessity. The dispute highlights a fundamental disconnect between US claims and the reality on the ground.
Still unconfirmed
- Donald Trump claims Russia and Ukraine reached an agreement to stop attacking energy infrastructure.
- President Zelenskyy denies the existence of a ceasefire.
- Trump blames Ukrainian attacks on Russian oil refineries for global diesel shortages.
What to watch next
- Official confirmation of a ceasefire from both the Kremlin and Kyiv
- US government guarantees regarding Russian intent provided to Ukraine
- Data on global diesel price shifts following infrastructure strikes
confidence 70%Sources used for this update (5)
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Trump claims Russia and Ukraine energy ceasefire amid fuel price hikes
Donald Trump asserts that Russia and Ukraine reached an agreement to stop attacking energy infrastructure to lower fuel prices. President Zelenskyy denies a ceasefire exists and states Ukraine will continue strikes until Russia stops. Trump specifically blamed Ukrainian attacks on Russian oil refineries for global diesel shortages. Zelenskyy will only consider an energy ceasefire if the US provides guarantees regarding Moscow's intent and specific details on how partners will stop their own strikes. Both nations continue to carry out energy infrastructure attacks despite Trump's claims.
Why it matters
Energy infrastructure has become a primary target in the conflict as both sides attempt to cripple the other's economy and war effort. Global fuel markets are sensitive to disruptions in Russian refinery output. The dispute over the ceasefire's existence highlights a disconnect between Trump's diplomatic claims and the operational reality on the ground.
Still unconfirmed
- Donald Trump claims Russia and Ukraine agreed to stop attacking energy infrastructure to combat rising fuel prices.
- Ukrainian attacks on Russian oil refineries caused global diesel shortages according to Donald Trump.
- President Zelenskyy rejects the existence of a current ceasefire.
- Ukraine will continue attacks until Russia stops according to President Zelenskyy.
What to watch next
- Confirmation of a formal agreement between Moscow and Kyiv regarding energy targets.
- Evidence of a reduction in strikes on oil refineries and power grids.
- US government details on guarantees to halt partner strikes.
confidence 50%Sources used for this update (4)
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Trump links global diesel shortages to Ukrainian energy strikes
Donald Trump claims Russia and Ukraine agreed to stop attacking energy infrastructure to combat rising fuel prices, though both nations continue these strikes. Alexander Protsenko reports Trump specifically identified Ukrainian attacks on Russian oil refineries as the cause of global diesel shortages. President Zelenskyy rejects the existence of a current ceasefire and maintains Ukraine will continue attacks until Russia stops. Zelenskyy will only support an energy ceasefire if the US provides specific details on how partners will halt strikes and guarantees Moscow's intent.
Why it matters
Energy infrastructure has become a primary target for both nations as fuel prices rise. Russian Energy Minister Sergey Tsivilyov asserts Russia remains a reliable guarantor of global energy security despite the conflict. The dispute highlights a rift between Trump and Zelenskyy over the terms of a potential truce.
Still unconfirmed
- Donald Trump claims Russia and Ukraine agreed to stop attacking energy infrastructure.
- Alexander Protsenko says Trump blamed Ukrainian attacks on Russian oil refineries for global diesel shortages.
- President Zelenskyy rejects the claim of a current ceasefire.
- Russian Energy Minister Sergey Tsivilyov maintains Russia is a reliable guarantor of global energy security.
What to watch next
- US government guarantees regarding Moscow's intent to halt strikes
- Confirmation of a formal energy ceasefire agreement
- Evidence of changes in diesel supply levels following infrastructure strikes
confidence 60%Sources used for this update (4)
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Trump Claims Energy Ceasefire as Russia and Ukraine Continue Strikes
Donald Trump claims Russia and Ukraine agreed to stop attacking energy infrastructure amid rising fuel prices, but both nations have continued these strikes. President Zelenskyy has rejected the claim of a current ceasefire, stating Ukraine will not stop its attacks until Russia does. Zelenskyy indicated support for an energy ceasefire only if the US can guarantee Moscow's intent and provide specific details on how partners will halt strikes. Meanwhile, Russian Energy Minister Sergey Tsivilyov maintains Russia is a reliable guarantor of global energy security.
Why it matters
Attacks on oil refineries impact global fuel costs, with US diesel recently hitting record prices. Russia holds approximately 14% of global oil and gas reserves, making its infrastructure critical to international supply chains.
What is confirmed
- Donald Trump stated that Russia and Ukraine agreed to avoid energy targets.
- Russia and Ukraine have launched new energy attacks despite Trump's claims.
- President Zelenskyy stated Ukraine will not observe an energy ceasefire until Russia stops.
- Russian Energy Minister Sergey Tsivilyov claims Russia holds approximately 60 billion tonnes of oil equivalent in reserves.
Still unconfirmed
- US diesel prices have hit a record high.
- Poland is strengthening security following drone strikes along the Ukrainian border.
What to watch next
- US confirmation of Moscow's intent to halt energy strikes
- Specifics provided to Ukraine regarding partner halts on strikes
- Outcomes of the G20 ministerial energy meeting in Houston
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (10)
- CNBC — Trump urges Ukraine to stop ‘knocking out’ Russian oil refineries as U.S. diesel hits record
- AP News — Poland pledges to strengthen security after drone strikes along border with Ukraine
- Al Jazeera — Why is Trump warning Zelenskyy not to hit Russian diesel refineries?
- thehill.com — Trump says Russia, Ukraine agree to avoid energy targets as fuel prices rise
- Reuters — Ukraine wants specifics from partners on halting strikes, Zelenskiy says
- Yahoo — Ukraine will support energy ceasefire if US ensures Moscow's intent, Zelenskiy says
- The Guardian — Ukraine war briefing: No energy ceasefire until Russia stops, Zelenskyy confirms after Trump claim
- www.nbcnews.com — Russia and Ukraine launch new energy attacks despite Trump’s ceasefire claim
- www.usatoday.com — Russia and Ukraine press on with energy strikes despite Trump
- tass.com — Russia remains guarantor of global energy security — Energy Minister
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