Screenshot
Bloomberg reported that Russia had requested that the United States allow it to purchase Boeing aircraft with its frozen assets following a ceasefire agreement.
While not a formal requirement to end the conflict, the proposal could be used as a way off for de-escalation and a renewed diplomatic approach with the United States.
The details on the negotiations have been scarce.
Brian Hughes, spokesman for the National Security Council, said, “The U.S. won’t discuss any economic commitments before a ceasefire is reached.”
Boeing declined to comment, and the Kremlin didn’t immediately respond to Bloomberg’s request for a comment.
Saturday's gathering in Miami represents something we haven't seen in decades. A genuine coalition of…
Gavin Newsom thinks he's witnessing the collapse of the Trump administration. The California governor stood…
James Talarico just won the Democratic primary for U.S. Senate in Texas, and he's got…
There's something almost comical about watching a politician promise one thing while doing the exact…
Here's something that should make your blood boil. You buy a house, hold it for…
JD Vance just did something rare in Washington. He admitted he could have chosen his…