Trump Blames Zelensky for Diesel Shortage
Trump accuses Zelensky of causing the diesel shortage: 'The Middle East isn't doing this,' he says regarding sabotage of Russian fuel.
English · Original discussion in Spanish · Published
Trump Accuses Zelensky of Sabotaging Russian Diesel
Trump has no doubts about who to blame for the diesel shortage: Ukraine. 'Zelensky has to stop sabotaging diesel fuel in Russia. He's causing a diesel shortage,' said the US president, according to the tweet quoted in the debate. He added: 'The Middle East isn't doing this. This is what's happening between Russia and Ukraine.' As participants recall, it was he who pledged to end that war.
The Campaign Promise That Went Unfulfilled
The archives repeat themselves in the debate. During his campaign, Trump promised to end the Ukrainian conflict within a week; in the forum, it's noted that the timeframe was even specified as 24 hours. Neither peine. What we have instead is a shift in narrative: the fuel shortage is no longer a problem of the global energy market but suddenly a move by Kyiv. The theater, as one participant sarcastically summarizes, is not new.
The Iranian Bombing Also Pointed to from Washington
The list of suspects doesn't end there. The bombing of Iran is on the table, an operation that one participant attributes to a Trump decision and whose ultimate objective remains, to date, without a convincing explanation in the debate. Another participant maintains that two of the wars most straining crude oil and diesel supply bear Washington's mark. A third adds that Europe, not present at this discussion, appears as collateral damage.
The Suspect No One Wants to Look At
Here, the pieces don't fit the official script. If the shortage were solely caused by Ukrainian sabotage, it's unclear why, as one participant claims, the biggest blows to global supply come from across the Atlantic. Another states that Europe's worst energy enemy is its own ally. Amidst these versions moves a market that doesn't wait for anyone to clarify things.
One participant links a British press article to argue that Zelensky has no leverage. Trump, meanwhile, blames the other party for what he promised to fix. What if the sabotage Kyiv is accused of were, in reality, the only option left for someone who ran out of all others?
Trump has no doubts about who to blame for the diesel shortage: Ukraine. 'Zelensky has to stop sabotaging diesel fuel in Russia. He's causing a diesel shortage,' said the US president, according to the tweet quoted in the debate. He added: 'The Middle East isn't doing this. This is what's happening between Russia and Ukraine.' As participants recall, it was he who pledged to end that war.
The Campaign Promise That Went Unfulfilled
The archives repeat themselves in the debate. During his campaign, Trump promised to end the Ukrainian conflict within a week; in the forum, it's noted that the timeframe was even specified as 24 hours. Neither peine. What we have instead is a shift in narrative: the fuel shortage is no longer a problem of the global energy market but suddenly a move by Kyiv. The theater, as one participant sarcastically summarizes, is not new.
The Iranian Bombing Also Pointed to from Washington
The list of suspects doesn't end there. The bombing of Iran is on the table, an operation that one participant attributes to a Trump decision and whose ultimate objective remains, to date, without a convincing explanation in the debate. Another participant maintains that two of the wars most straining crude oil and diesel supply bear Washington's mark. A third adds that Europe, not present at this discussion, appears as collateral damage.
The Suspect No One Wants to Look At
Here, the pieces don't fit the official script. If the shortage were solely caused by Ukrainian sabotage, it's unclear why, as one participant claims, the biggest blows to global supply come from across the Atlantic. Another states that Europe's worst energy enemy is its own ally. Amidst these versions moves a market that doesn't wait for anyone to clarify things.
One participant links a British press article to argue that Zelensky has no leverage. Trump, meanwhile, blames the other party for what he promised to fix. What if the sabotage Kyiv is accused of were, in reality, the only option left for someone who ran out of all others?
Summary of a discussion on Burbuja.info - Foro de economía, actualidad y política., translated from Spanish and reviewed before publication. Read the full discussion (23 replies).
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