According to information prepared by the German Government’s Press and Information Service, the talks with the Russian president took place on the initiative of Makron and Scholz, and its content was determined by Russia’s war against Ukraine and efforts to end the war. According to Antra, the talks with Putin focused on four issues: ceasefire, the withdrawal of Russian troops, serious and direct talks with the President of Ukraine and a diplomatic solution to the conflict.
The participants of the conversation have also discussed the improvement of the humanitarian situation of the civilian population. Ants have seen some positive moments in the information after the conversation, such as Putin’s promise to treat captured soldiers in accordance with international humanitarian law, to ensure unhindered access to prisoners for the International Committee of the Red Cross, and to allow grain exports from Ukraine by sea.
Meanwhile, the chairman of the Estonian parliament’s foreign affairs committee, Marco Mihkelson, criticized the nearly one-and-a-half-hour telephone conversation with Putin, noting that talks between French and German leaders and the Russian president would lead to new Russian violence elsewhere.
“It is unbelievable that the current French and German leaders are inadvertently paving the way for further Russian violence,” an Estonian politician wrote on Facebook after the French president and German chancellor put Putin on the rhetoric, asking whether the leaders of both European countries did not indicate a “brain death”. , which Macrone accused NATO of several years ago.
“How have Paris and Berlin learned nothing from the past? Why look for excuses to delay military aid to Ukraine, and why it is believed that any promises will be made by Putin’s Russia, which is waging an extermination war against one of Europe’s largest nations,” a Reform Party spokesman said.
The head of the Foreign Affairs Committee of the Estonian Parliament expressed hope that “the strange actions of Makron and Scholz are not caused by the fear of losing influence in a democratic Europe, where Ukraine and Georgia be free from the existential threat posed by Russia, at least temporarily “.
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