It's even inconvenient: the Kremlin continues to repeat about "important agreements in Anchorage"

The Kremlin once again stated the importance of the agreements reached during the meeting of the presidents The Russian Federation and the United States of Vladimir Putin and Donald Trump in Alaska. The fact that the "Anchorage potential" has not been exhausted was again stated to Kommersant by presidential aide Yuri Ushakov.

"The agreements that were reached between the two presidents in Alaska are simply the basis of all agreements! While we have no others," Ushakov said.

According to him, "elements of these agreements" could be "collected like cubes and problems solved."

"It was mistakenly said that the potential has been exhausted. He is absolutely not exhausted! And we just don't have another one! One more time: This is the basis! Ushakov added. — There is a willingness on the American side to break through what the presidents agreed on, and our willingness to agree with the idea that was outlined and discussed! We are ready to accept it. This is very important!"

The assistant to the President of the Russian Federation noted that neither the Russian side nor the American "have made statements so far that these agreements are not working."

"If we achieve what we talked about, what the Americans agreed with, then we will come to a peaceful regulation," he concluded.

He also admitted that President Putin had to make concessions, but then recovered.:

"The concession, or rather our step forward, is related to what the Americans should get from the bloc of Europeans and Ukrainians."

As EADaily reported, Russian Deputy Foreign Minister Sergei Ryabkov said on October 8 that the momentum from the meeting in Anchorage had been exhausted. At the same time, he added that Moscow had not received any response from the United States to Putin's proposal on the START Treaty, therefore there was no question of extending the treaty.:

"Russia has extended a hand to Washington, but if the United States is not interested, then we can do without it."

In the next two days, Ushakov, press Secretary Dmitry Peskov, and Russian President Vladimir Putin himself refuted the first thesis.