Trump's explosion of Putin is “absolutely crazy” as Russia targets waves of huge drones and missiles

Kyiv, Ukraine – Russia launches its largest drone attack on Ukraine overnight Three Years War A Ukrainian official said on Monday. President Trump says Russian leader Vladimir Putin Bombing Ukraine Just like the United States is trying to make a peace deal.

Yuriy Ihnat, head of the Ukrainian Air Force Communications Department, told the Associated Press that Russia's Sunday night attacks included the launch of 355 drones. The night before, Russia launched 298 drones and 69 missiles of various types, and Ukrainian authorities were talking about the largest comprehensive air attack during the conflict. Russia launched about 900 drones in Ukraine from Friday to Sunday, officials said.

The escalation appears to be a stop, hoping that Mr. Trump's peace efforts may make a breakthrough in the near term, as Putin appears determined to occupy more Ukrainian territory and cause greater losses.

Russia broke the record of three air bombings on Ukraine this month. After Kyiv accepted the U.S.-proposed unconditional ceasefire in March, its expansion of its air movement followed the U.S.-proposed unconditional ceasefire, but Moscow effectively rejected it. Ukrainian and military analysts say Russia is still pushing along the frontline of about 620 miles, where it has made slow and expensive progress and is assembling troops for the summer offensive forces.

Mr. Trump made it clear that he had lost patience with Putin.

“I've always had a good relationship with Vladimir Putin of Russia, but something happened to him. He was absolutely crazy!” the U.S. president wrote in a post on his truth social platform Sunday night.

Trump said Putin “unnecessarily killed a lot of people,” noting: “Missiles and drones were shot to Ukrainian cities for no reason.”

He warned that if Putin wanted to conquer all Ukraine, it would “cause Russia's downfall!”

But Mr. Trump once again expressed frustration with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy, who said he was “doing any help to his country by talking about his own way”.

Zelenskyy responded to the Russian strike in his social media post on Monday, saying: “Only a sense of total impunity can enable Russia to carry out such attacks and continuously upgrade its scale… There is no significant military logic to this, but it has considerable political significance.”

He repeated calls for stricter international economic sanctions on Russia as a way to end the war, as Russia's “desire for combat must be deprived of resources.”

Russia and Europe react to Trump's remarks against Putin

The Russian government seems to downplay Mr. Trump's remarks about Putin as an emotional outbreak, but some European leaders are frustrated by the U.S. president for months Repeat the key points of the Kremlin conversation Regarding war and the government of Zelenskyy, it seems that it brings hope through changes.

In the Kremlin, Putin's chief spokesman Dmitry Peskov told reporters on Monday: Negotiation process [with Ukraine]The United States has done a lot of things, which is a very important achievement. We are very grateful to the Americans and President Trump for their help in organizing and launching this negotiation process. This is a very important achievement…of course, at the same time, it is a very critical moment, and of course, it is related to everyone’s emotional overload and absolute and emotional reactions. We pay close attention to this. ”

However, French President Emmanuel Macron told reporters during a visit to Vietnam that Mr. Trump seemed to be aware that Putin “lied to him” about his desire to find a diplomatic solution for the war. French leader said his hope was that Trump's anger at Moscow “turned into action” and called on Ukraine's international partners to set a solid deadline for Moscow so that Moscow can agree to a ceasefire and threatened Putin to continue to reject “massive sanctions.”

Meanwhile, German Prime Minister Friedrich Merz told his National Broadcasting Corporation's WDR, “Putin clearly sees the conversation as a sign of weakness, highlighting the Kremlin's rejection of proposed direct negotiations with Ukraine in the Vatican, proving that “we must last for this war longer than we all hope it will last.” ”

Meers said some Ukraine partners have waived restrictions on allowing its military aid to be used for internal Russian strikes.

“There are no more restrictions on the weapons delivered by Ukraine. It's not from the British, the French, nor from us … nor from Americans,” Meers said on Monday. “This means that Ukraine can now defend itself by attacking Russian military targets. It has long been unable to do this, with a few exceptions, it has not. We call it this long-range fire, which means that Ukraine creates military targets in the hinterland in this way, which can also achieve military targets in the hinterland – it's decisive, Ukrainian announcement, which is decisive, Russian danger, Russia's acts are Russian: hospitals and nursing homes do not do it.”

The EU's top diplomat, Foreign Ministry head Kaja Kallas, earlier called the latest attack on Kiev “completely shocking” and said the group intends to impose more sanctions on Russia.

Mr. Trump has also threatened large-scale sanctions on Moscow, but no action has been taken so far.

Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov said Putin made the necessary decision to ensure Russia's security and the attack was Moscow's reaction to Ukraine's deep strike.

Prisoner exchange provides separate signs of progress

Russia and Ukraine Hundreds of prisoners were replaced The third and final part of the large exchange is a rare moment of cooperation between warring countries.

The Russian Defense Ministry said that soldiers on each side of each side released 390 soldiers on Friday after releasing 307 combatants and civilians on Saturday, the largest exchange for the war's total swap.

During talks in Istanbul earlier this month, Kiev and Moscow agreed to swap 1,000 prisoners of war and civilian detainees. Communication is the only tangible result of direct negotiations so far.