From the editor -in -chief we shouldn’t have words in Alaska

We didn't have to have words in Alaska

In the section from the editor-in-chief , editor-in-chief Lindsay Mossink Writes Weekly about what was happening at the editorial office. This week: How not only our journalists, but also our visits, Saw Through the Performance in Alaska.

Without the leader of the country in Question, US President Donald Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin Spoke on Friday about the future of Ukraine. The Russians did not want Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zensky at the Table in Alaska, so that did not happen.

The Press Came to Alaska in Large Numbers, But Questions Were Not Answered. Again, it was important to write down what this meeting actual mean. Putin Seems to Be Gaining Time On The Battlefield and Avoiding New American Sanctions.

If the great play does not produce anything concrete, we must outline the actual consequences. And those are worrying for ukraine. At the urging of Europe, Friday was not about Exchanging Land, but there was no ceasefire or just an end to the air strikes.

Meanwhile, The Visit also Gave Putin Renewed Status. The Russian President is Wanted by the International Criminal Court for War Crimes in Ukraine, yet he was recurred with open arms by the Americans on a Red Carpet. That also says a lot about the time we live in.

It was noticable on Saturday morning that our visitors on reaction platform nujij had SharePend their Knives. “The Summit in Alaska Became a demonstration of Power that Mainly Exposed Powerlessness,” Said Reader RenĂ©. “As far as I’m concerned, a failed summit for the egos and the stage, with putin as the big winner,” concluded mezzz. “What Remains of Trump’s Earlier Words?” Asked Erwin. “Maybe he can get a grammy for the theater he’s making.”

Zensky Will Travel to Washington on Monday with a European Delegation. We will keep you informed, with just as sharp an eye as that of our visitors.

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