The friction escalated after the White House announced plans to ease restrictions on Russian petroleum exports, a move intended to stabilize domestic diesel costs. Zelenskyy condemned the policy, arguing that allowing Moscow to generate revenue through energy sales directly finances the ongoing conflict. On social media, the Ukrainian leader warned that such concessions to Vladimir Putin would only invite further military aggression rather than provide the promised relief to global energy markets.
Downing Street confirmed that Burnham and Zelenskyy intend to meet in person within the coming days to coordinate their response. While the United States pursues this fuel supply pact with the Kremlin, the United Kingdom remains committed to an aggressive sanctions regime against Moscow, signaling a widening gap between London and Washington on the broader strategy for ending the war.




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