
Sen Tim Scott (RS.C.) dismissed concerns that President Trump Russian Vladimir Putin is “very easy” running, as the White House works for a ceasefire between Kremlin and Ukraine.
In an interview on “Fox News Sunday”, anchor Shannon Breame asked the Senator, who sits in the Foreign Relations Committee, about criticism from a French news outlet in Pentagon. Wait at some delivery Of air defense missiles and sages for Ukraine.
The Breame quoted the outlet as saying, “the White House not only stopped Kiev a planned shipment of weapons, deliberately ignoring the existing sanctions to provide financial relief to Russia’s nuclear legend Rosetom.”
The Bream said: “What do you do with the allegation that President Trump has made things very easy on President Putin? Do they, them, should make things difficult?”
“Well, Shannon, the only word I can think is Hogwash,” Scott replied, seeing that Trump’s predecessors – former President Obama and Biden – took action that “set President Trump in a poor posture.”
“President Trump has done what he has always done, which is looking for ways to focus on the solution and end the conflict,” Scott continued. “We have just heard of him that Putin is unnecessarily killing thousands of people.”
He said, “This is why he has been in continuous communication, trying to increase the situation.
Asked whether this is the best time for Ukraine to withdraw arms delivery – it appears that Putin took a break as an opportunity to increase the attacks on Ukraine – Scott said that he has full confidence in the ability to navigate Trump’s position.
“There is no doubt that President Trump may be trusted to resolve some major conflicts around the world,” Skott said, pointing to Gaza peace talks and progress in his attacks on Iran.
Scott also said that he hopes that the weapon shipment will resume after reviewing the Pentagon.
“I trust President Trump to work. This means that we start here at home. The level of growth across the world needs to take a look at our weapon and ensure that we are ready to protect,” he said.
Scott said, “I believe that after that time, we go back to provide necessary resources.”

