Kremlin says Trump presidency was bad for Russia, but communication was better

In recent statements from the Kremlin on July 17, spokesperson Dmitry Peskov expressed mixed sentiments regarding the presidency of Donald Trump and its impact on Russia. Peskov said that during Trump's tenure, there was an open line of communication between the United States and Russia, which was viewed positively by Moscow. However, he pointed out that despite this channel, the overall outcomes of Trump's presidency were deemed unfavorable for Russia.

Peskov highlighted that under Trump's administration, Russia faced increased restrictions and sanctions, which the Kremlin perceives as detrimental to its interests. When asked about the working relationship between Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin, Peskov refrained from commenting on personal dynamics but emphasized that, in terms of tangible benefits for Russia, little was gained during that period.

The Kremlin's remarks come amidst a geopolitical landscape that has been notably marked by Russia's invasion of Ukraine. The operation has strained relations with Western countries, including the United States under President Joe Biden. The Biden administration has curtailed the previously open communication lines due to the conflict in Ukraine and lack of negotiations.

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