Macron at the White House, end of the war in sight? Putin's proposal

During your visit to the White House, watch carefully Macron's reaction to these words.

A reporter asks Trump: “You said Zelensky is a dictator. Would you say the same thing about Putin?”

Trump: “These are not words that can be said lightly.”

And he adds: “Let’s see how it all ends. Let’s see what happens. We think we will have the possibility of a very good agreement for the various countries. I mean the European ones.”

Immediately after, Macron declares that he is ready to talk to Putin:

“My experience of communicating with Putin tells me that, first of all, it is good to have contacts even with those leaders with whom you disagree. After Bucha and the war crimes committed there, I stopped communicating with Putin, because at that time we thought we had nothing left to talk about. But now there is a new context, a new event. President Trump has emerged and is ready to renew the dialogue with Putin.”

Great President @realDonaldTrump pic.twitter.com/k0PMS8eoRC

— Elon Musk (@elonmusk) February 24, 2025

Are we facing a possible change of course? The possibilities for peace are growing, probably the conversation between Macron and Trump was positive, even if the climate remains fluid.

Trump mocks Macron. Asked when the war in Ukraine will end, he replies: “If we are smart, in a few weeks.” Then he turns to Macron for confirmation… Note Macron's face, cornered. pic.twitter.com/pPPJ1F6ubg

— Sabrina®️ (@SabrySocial) February 24, 2025

Putin: Statements on the Situation in Ukraine and Possible Agreements with the United States European Hypocrisy Between Business and War: The Russian Gas Paradox

In 2024 , the European Union purchased 18% more liquefied natural gas (LNG) from Russia than the previous year. Despite sanctions and public statements condemning Moscow, energy purchases have not stopped, on the contrary, they have increased.

The main recipients of Russian LNG in Europe were:

In total, over the past year, the EU has spent a whopping 21.9 billion euros on Russian oil and gas, confirming an energy dependence that is difficult to break, despite sanctions and diversification policies promoted by Brussels.

The Price of War: Who Really Pays?

As Europe continues to do business with Moscow, costs for European industrial consumers have increased significantly:

• The price of gas in Europe is now 5 times higher than in the United States
• It is 30% higher than China

Paradoxically, the same institutions that continue to indirectly finance the Russian economy are clamoring for the continuation of the conflict in Ukraine, leaving European citizens to bear the burden of failed energy policies.