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Trump dislikes Ukrainian ‘freeloaders’ – Medvedev Trump dislikes Ukrainian ‘freeloaders’ – Medvedev
(about 4 hours later)
The presumptive US president-elect’s aversion to waste could benefit Russia, its former leader has suggested The US president-elect’s aversion to waste could benefit Russia, its former leader has suggested
Donald Trump’s apparent victory in the US presidential election won’t alter the country’s antagonistic stance, but will make it harder for Kiev to tap into American taxpayers’ money, former Russian president Dmitry Medvedev has said. Donald Trump’s victory in the US presidential election won’t alter the country’s antagonistic stance, but will make it harder for Kiev to tap into American taxpayers’ money, former Russian president Dmitry Medvedev has said.
The Republican nominee declared victory on election night after projections showed that he was highly likely to get over half of the electoral college votes.The Republican nominee declared victory on election night after projections showed that he was highly likely to get over half of the electoral college votes.
Medvedev, who serves as deputy chair of the Russian Security Council, has argued that the outcome won’t change the bipartisan anti-Russian consensus in the US, particularly on Capitol Hill. However, he said Trump had “one quality that’s useful for us.”Medvedev, who serves as deputy chair of the Russian Security Council, has argued that the outcome won’t change the bipartisan anti-Russian consensus in the US, particularly on Capitol Hill. However, he said Trump had “one quality that’s useful for us.”
“As a dyed-in-the-wool businessman, he hates wasting money on all sorts of freeloaders and tagalongs: on wacko allies, misguided grandiose charity projects, and insatiable international organizations,” Medvedev wrote in a Telegram post on Wednesday morning.“As a dyed-in-the-wool businessman, he hates wasting money on all sorts of freeloaders and tagalongs: on wacko allies, misguided grandiose charity projects, and insatiable international organizations,” Medvedev wrote in a Telegram post on Wednesday morning.
This applies to Kiev, he said, referring to the overwhelming dependence of the Ukrainian government on Western military and financial aid.This applies to Kiev, he said, referring to the overwhelming dependence of the Ukrainian government on Western military and financial aid.
”The only question is, how much will Trump be forced to fork out on the war? He’s stubborn, but the system is more powerful,” Medvedev continued.”The only question is, how much will Trump be forced to fork out on the war? He’s stubborn, but the system is more powerful,” Medvedev continued.
During Trump’s first term in office from 2017 to 2021, US foreign policy was pushed in opposite directions by stakeholders in Washington, DC. The president was skeptical of costly foreign military adventures and criticized European NATO allies who failed to meet the recommended level of defense spending. But the diplomatic and national security establishment, known as “the blob” in the US, sought the continuation of its decades-old course.During Trump’s first term in office from 2017 to 2021, US foreign policy was pushed in opposite directions by stakeholders in Washington, DC. The president was skeptical of costly foreign military adventures and criticized European NATO allies who failed to meet the recommended level of defense spending. But the diplomatic and national security establishment, known as “the blob” in the US, sought the continuation of its decades-old course.
Trump arguably contributed to the escalation of the Ukraine conflict by starting weapons shipments to Kiev, which his predecessor, Barack Obama, had declined to do.Trump arguably contributed to the escalation of the Ukraine conflict by starting weapons shipments to Kiev, which his predecessor, Barack Obama, had declined to do.
The Republican candidate claimed on the campaign trail that the hostilities would not have started in February 2022 if he had been in office at the time. He said he would end the conflict in 24 hours, if reelected.The Republican candidate claimed on the campaign trail that the hostilities would not have started in February 2022 if he had been in office at the time. He said he would end the conflict in 24 hours, if reelected.
In his celebratory speech, Trump stated: “I’m not going to start a war. I’m going to stop wars.”In his celebratory speech, Trump stated: “I’m not going to start a war. I’m going to stop wars.”