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Meloni calls Trump’s Russian diesel deal “very risky,” warning it could legitimize Moscow and weaken sanctions•Zelensky says Trump’s Russia moves left him feeling betrayed, warns Ukraine is losing a strong U.S. partner•FBI Director Kash Patel arrives in Russia for rare two-day visit, MS NOW reports•Russia expects first diesel contracts with U.S. in coming days after Trump eased sanctions•Herzog meets Azerbaijan’s Aliyev in Baku as Israel and Azerbaijan seek deeper strategic ties•Israel signs U.S. deal to buy 12 Apache attack helicopters after approval of 1 billion shekels in funding, with deliveries expected in the early 2030s•Top House Republicans privately concede chamber control is nearly gone as party leaders focus on limiting seat losses•DHS agents’ search of Ilhan Omar’s Washington home draws Democratic condemnation ahead of midterms, with leaders vowing oversight if they regain the House majority•Ukraine accuses US of aiding Russia over missed missile warnings and Starlink 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supply•Family of UK man killed in tiger attack urges people to stop posting offensive media after Trump shares footage and AI tiger images draw backlash•Some top Republicans privately see keeping House control as likely impossible, shifting focus to limiting losses and salvaging the Senate majority•Explosion at Intel's Kiryat Gat chip plant leaves three workers seriously injured, prompts hazardous-materials alert•IRGC says container ship carrying more than 2,500 containers sank after hitting mine south of Strait of HormuzMeloni calls Trump’s Russian diesel deal “very risky,” warning it could legitimize Moscow and weaken sanctions•Zelensky says Trump’s Russia moves left him feeling betrayed, warns Ukraine is losing a strong U.S. partner•FBI Director Kash Patel arrives in Russia for rare two-day visit, MS NOW reports•Russia expects first diesel contracts with U.S. in coming days after Trump eased sanctions•Herzog meets Azerbaijan’s Aliyev in Baku as Israel and Azerbaijan seek deeper strategic ties•Israel signs U.S. deal to buy 12 Apache attack helicopters after approval of 1 billion shekels in funding, with deliveries expected in the early 2030s•Top House Republicans privately concede chamber control is nearly gone as party leaders focus on limiting seat losses•DHS agents’ search of Ilhan Omar’s Washington home draws Democratic condemnation ahead of midterms, with leaders vowing oversight if they regain the House majority•Ukraine accuses US of aiding Russia over missed missile warnings and Starlink slowdown as strikes kill six and cut power to more than 600,000•Netflix to cut 6% of its workforce, about 1,000 jobs, in its biggest layoffs since 2022 amid intense viewer competition•Germany’s Merz says Berlin will no longer stand idly by over subsidies, undervalued currencies and aggressive pricing, warning of responses to trade conflicts•Pashinyan proposes equal-sized territory exchange with Azerbaijan to remove enclaves, open transport routes and abandon mutual territorial claims•UN official warns a delayed US-Iran fertilizer deal for Strait of Hormuz shipments could put food security at risk in Asia and Africa•US annual inflation rose to 3.7% in September as gasoline prices jumped 9.1%, lifting the monthly CPI increase to 0.6%•China’s September exports rise 36.3% to $447.18 billion, their biggest monthly increase since 2021, as tech shipments lead gains•China's crude imports fall nearly 50% from pre-war levels, helping cushion oil markets as Middle East conflict disrupts supply•Family of UK man killed in tiger attack urges people to stop posting offensive media after Trump shares footage and AI tiger images draw backlash•Some top Republicans privately see keeping House control as likely impossible, shifting focus to limiting losses and salvaging the Senate majority•Explosion at Intel's Kiryat Gat chip plant leaves three workers seriously injured, prompts hazardous-materials alert•IRGC says container ship carrying more than 2,500 containers sank after hitting mine south of Strait of Hormuz
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Meloni calls Trump’s Russian diesel deal “very risky,” warning it could legitimize Moscow and weaken sanctions

Eastora News·

Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni on Wednesday sharply criticized U.S. President Donald Trump’s agreement on Russian diesel, saying its benefits were uncertain while the risks were clear.

Meloni said the deal could legitimize Moscow while Russian attacks on Ukrainian cities continue, generate new revenue to finance the war and weaken the leverage provided by Western sanctions. She said those effects would contradict efforts by Western countries, including the United States, to push President Vladimir Putin toward negotiations.

She defended continued support for Kyiv, saying, “Support for Ukraine is not an alternative to peace. It is what makes peace possible.” Meloni argued that if Ukraine stopped defending itself, the result would not be peace but the occupation of a European nation and a return of Soviet-style imperialism.

Meloni also rejected the idea that alliances require Italy to automatically follow every decision made by Washington, Brussels, Paris or Berlin, saying foreign policy should be based on national judgment rather than unquestioning alignment with allies.

On Russia, Meloni said Putin was provoking Europe to divert attention from the situation in Ukraine and find a new enemy. She called for vigilance and continued defensive measures, but said Europe should remain calm and avoid giving Putin the reaction she believes he is seeking.

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