US President Donald Trump may have changed his mind about providing Ukraine with Tomahawk missiles after a conversation with Russian President Vladimir Putin, who reportedly fears the supply of American weapons, said Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy, in an interview with NBC News. Zelenskyy said he does not actually know why Trump suddenly "backed off," as he did not witness the phone call between the US President and Putin. However, the Ukrainian President suggested the reason is obvious. "It's good again that he didn't say 'no.' But I think what he may have understood after the call —...
US President Donald Trump may have changed his mind about providing Ukraine with Tomahawk missiles after a conversation with Russian President Vladimir Putin, who reportedly fears the supply of American weapons, said Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy, in an interview with NBC News. Zelenskyy said he does not actually know why Trump suddenly "backed off," as he did not witness the phone call between the US President and Putin. However, the Ukrainian President suggested the reason is obvious. "It's good again that he didn't say 'no.' But I think what he may have understood after the call —...
US President Donald Trump may have changed his mind about providing Ukraine with Tomahawk missiles after a conversation with Russian President Vladimir Putin, who reportedly fears the supply of American weapons, said Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy, in an interview with NBC News. Zelenskyy said he does not actually know why Trump suddenly "backed off," as he did not witness the phone call between the US President and Putin. However, the Ukrainian President suggested the reason is obvious. "It's good again that he didn't say 'no.' But I think what he may have understood after the call —...
Two bill proposals to amend a law that oversees appointments in government-owned companies “harmful to the public," Deputy Attorney-General Gil Limon wrote Two bill proposals to amend a law that oversees appointments in government-owned companies, which were set to be presented in the Ministerial Committee for Legislation on Sunday, are “harmful to the public, and would turn government companies into a vacuum of positions to be filled by the close associates of ministers,” Deputy Attorney-General Gil Limon wrote in an advisory opinion on Sunday. The bill proposal would do away with the existin...