Nato sanction threat: NATO General Secretary Mark Rute on Wednesday warned that if countries like India, China and Brazil continue to trade with Russia, they could be imposed huge secondary sanctions. He made this statement during a meeting with senators in the US Parliament.
The statement came at a time when US President Donald Trump has announced a new weapon to Ukraine and also threatened to impose 100% tax on Russian export countries, if there is no peace agreement in 50 days.
Fear Rute- Putin will try to win war in the next 50 days
Mark Rute said that he is afraid that Russian President Vladimir Putin may use these 50 days to capture more land in the war and to turn peace talks in his favor by killing more people. He said, “We should say that we will not recognize whatever Putin will do in the next 50 days,” he said, “We will not recognize him on the table of conversation.”
Europe will give money, America will give weapons- new agreement
Rute reported that a new agreement has been reached between the US and Europe, under which the US will give a large amount of weapons to Ukraine, not only air defense, but also missiles, ammunition and other weapons. European countries will pay it. He said that long -range missiles are also being discussed, but its details Pentagon, NATO’s Supreme Commander and Ukraine together are covering.
Warn to India, China and Brazil- Talk to Putin
Rute directly warned the three countries, saying, “If you are the President of Beijing, Delhi or Brazil, now is the time to think because it can be very heavy for you.” He appealed that countries like India, China and Brazil should talk to Putin and ask them to take peace talks seriously, otherwise these countries may get a huge economic shock.
Trump’s decision praised, but concern over the delay of 50 days
Republican Senator Thom Tilis praised these steps taken by Trump, but said that 50 days awaited the wait, as it can benefit Russia.
https://www.abplive.com/news/world/nato-chief-says-brazil-china-and-india-could-be-slammed-by-sanctions-if-keep-trading-relation-with-russia-2979891
