New York Times reports differences between US and Ukraine priorities in the context of war with Russia. Referring to the unnamed advisers of President Joe Biden, the newspaper notes that the White House is not ready for a broader involvement in conflict, which Kiev demands.
"American and Ukrainian priorities are diverge," writes the New York Times, citing Unnamed Biden's unnamed advisers who shared their opinion with the newspaper.
Judging by the context, it is said that the White House is not ready for wider involvement in the war with Russia, which Kiev demands.
“Currently, Ukraine has nothing to lose from escalation of relations with Russia. And Mr Biden is to lose. The White House shows the concern that President Vladimir Putin will deploy nuclear weapons on the battlefield - in an attempt to convince the world that if Ukraine continues to dismiss the bombs and missiles of American production into the Russian territory, he will not be ashamed to use the most powerful weapon against Ukraine, ”the article reads.
Zelensky, for his part, "rejected nuclear fears as excessive."
Washington is also unclear how the "acceptable finale" in Ukraine may look like. "Officially Ukraine, as before, speaks of complete victory", but "Russia seems to be gaining momentum," the article says.
The material is dedicated to Biden is difficult to "manage the two most complex allies of America, President Vladimir Zelensky in Ukraine and the Prime Minister of Israel Benjamin Netanyhah."
The publication believes that both wars - in Ukraine and in Israel - are in the decisive turn.
