The Hawk's Rejection: The Telegraph Learned Under Whose 'Cover' Trump Changed His Attitude Towards Putin.
03.05.2025
6070
Journalist
Shostal Oleksandr
03.05.2025
6070
U.S. President Donald Trump has reconsidered his attitude towards Russia. According to the publication 'Hvilya', Trump understood that he bears primary responsibility for Vladimir Putin's actions. The Telegraph reports that Trump was unable to quickly end the war but changed his policy. This has become evident following the dismissal of Mike Waltz from his position as National Security Advisor. Regardless of his views on Russia, the dismissal can be seen as a step in the right direction. 'The rejection of the hawk, to whom his political base was suspicious, may force Trump to change course and switch to the policy recommended by his former National Security Advisor,' The Telegraph notes. It is now important to see whether U.S. policy has changed and whether Putin has influenced Trump. The first important step is the delivery of additional weapons to Ukraine this week. The second step is supporting the sanctions bill against Russia proposed by Senator Lindsey Graham. It should be noted that in March, Mike Waltz found himself at the center of a major scandal after organizing a group chat on the Signal messenger for White House officials, where discussions about strikes against the Houthis took place. Only Jeffrey Goldberg from Atlantic expressed dissatisfaction in this chat. The chat had 18 participants, including Mike Waltz. On May 1, Trump dismissed Waltz and nominated him as the next U.S. ambassador to the UN.
Read also
- Trump to Receive Late Senator Graham’s Bill on Russian Oil Tariffs
- U.S. Senators Draft 65-Page Sanctions Bill: Tariffs Up to 100% Target Key Russian Energy Buyers
- Putin Open to a Deal, Trump Claims: When the War Could End
- Lockheed Martin Endorses Licensing Ukraine to Manufacture Patriot Missiles
- 30 U.S. Senators Back New Russia Sanctions Bill, Says Ukraine's Foreign Minister
- Trump Predicts Ukraine War Will End During His Presidency, Says Putin Ready for a Deal

