Andrew Korybko
Russia’s Foreign Intelligence Service warned earlier
the same day as Bloomberg’s report that the Brits are hellbent on discrediting
Trump in order to undermine his latest peace efforts for resolving the conflict
from which they profit
Bloomberg shared what it claimed to be
the transcripts of calls between Trump’s Special Envoy Steve Witkoff and
Putin’s top foreign policy aide Yury Ushakov as well as between Ushakov and
Putin’s other advisor Kirill Dmitriev about the Ukrainian peace process. The
gist of the Witkoff-Ushakov call was
Witkoff’s proposal to have Putin suggest a Gaza-like
20-point peace deal for Ukraine during
an upcoming
call with Trump while the Ushakov-Dmitriev
one implied that the leaked
draft was Russian-influenced.
Ushakov declined to comment on
his talks with Witkoff but said that “Somebody
tapped, somebody leaked, but not us” whereas Dmitriev flat-out described
his purported call with Ushakov as “fake”.
For his part, Trump defended Witkoff’s
alleged “coaching” of Ushakov on how Putin should deal with him by reminding
everyone “That’s what a dealmaker does. You got to say, ‘Look, they want this –
you got to convince them with this.’ That’s a very standard form of
negotiations.”
As regards the possibility that the draft framework was Russian-influenced, the notion of which has been pushed by the legacy media to discredit the proposed mutual compromises therein, that was already debunked. Secretary of State Marco Rubio, who also serves as National Security Advisor, said that “The peace proposal was authored by the U.S. It is offered as a strong framework for ongoing negotiations It is based on input from the Russian side. But it is also based on previous and ongoing input from Ukraine.”
Therefore, neither transcript
is scandalous even if their contents were accurately reported, yet the question
arises of who might have tapped and leaked these calls. Intriguingly, earlier
the same day that Bloomberg later published their report, Russia’s Foreign
Intelligence Service warned that
the UK “aims to undermine Trump’s efforts to resolve the conflict by
discrediting him.” Readers will recall the UK’s role in
Russiagate, which they conspired with the CIA,
FBI, and the
Clinton camp to cook up to against him.
Seeing as how they can no
longer collude in this way with their three prior conspirators, the UK might
therefore have resorted to leaking those two calls with Ushakov that they might
have tapped (possibly among many others) as a last-ditch attempt to discredit
the latest unprecedented
progress towards peace. This provocation might also have been meant to
make Trump panic and fire Witkoff out of fear of another Russiagate 2.0
investigation if this scandal helps the Democrats flip Congress next year.
Firing Witkoff, who’s been
central to the recent progress towards peace, could ruin the process right at
its most pivotal moment as Zelensky is reportedly
considering meeting with Trump very soon to finalize the details of
the US-mediated peace framework with Russia. By holding firm, Trump is
therefore obstructing efforts to ruin everything that he’s achieved thus far on
a Russian-Ukrainian peace deal and consequently revive the Russiagate hoax for
helping the Democrats during next year’s midterms.
Accordingly, Bloomberg’ Russian-US leaks can be considered a British intelligence operation for derailing the peace process and perpetuating the conflict from which the UK profits, not to mention meddling in the midterms by giving a fake news-driven boost to the Democrats. Trump revealed that Witkoff will meet with Putin on Monday and might even be joined by his son-in-law Jared Kushner, who helped negotiate the Gaza deal, so more British provocations are expected out of desperation to ruin their talks.
Andrew Korybko, Substack,
November 26, 2025
Analyzing All 28 Points Of The Leaked Russian-Ukrainian Peace Deal Framework
Ukraine’s Corruption Scandal Might Pave The Way For Peace If It Takes Yermak Down
Poland’s Railroad Sabotage Incident Is Highly Suspicious
Armenia’s Russian-Ukrainian Grain Scandal Is More Serious Than Many Might Realize
How Far Will Ukraine’s Corruption Scandal Go?

Nenhum comentário:
Postar um comentário
Não publicamos comentários de anônimos/desconhecidos.
Por favor, se optar por "Anônimo", escreva o seu nome no final do comentário.
Não use CAIXA ALTA, (Não grite!), isto é, não escreva tudo em maiúsculas, escreva normalmente. Obrigado pela sua participação!
Volte sempre!
Abraços./-