What did Putin say to Biden?

Following a call Saturday night between US and Russian leaders, a Kremlin official revealed the details of the call, saying the Putin-Biden conversation took place in a “hysterical and unprecedented” atmosphere by US officials.

According to trends , quoting Anatoly, on Saturday evening, Russian President Vladimir Putin and his American counterpart Joe Biden had a telephone conversation amid growing tensions over Ukraine.

Following the call, Yuri Oshakov, an aide to Russian President Vladimir Putin in international affairs, said Putin had called “false” reports of a possible Russian invasion of Ukraine.

Oshakov said in a press release that the phone call lasted just over an hour and was held in a “hysterical and unprecedented atmosphere amid intense stress” by US officials about a possible Russian invasion of Ukraine.

He described the dialogue between the two leaders as “balanced and pragmatic”.

“It is not clear why people are spreading false information about Russia’s invasion of Ukraine,” Oshakov said, adding that Putin had told Biden.

He said Putin had informed his counterpart that Moscow had completed its review of the US-NATO response to Russia’s proposals for security guarantees and would respond in the near future.

According to Putin’s aide, he said in the call that he would carefully analyze the remarks made by Biden and would no doubt take them into account. Unfortunately, these considerations do not relate to the key elements of Russia’s initiatives, and there are no guarantees that NATO will expand its presence or return to 1997, and many questions have not been answered.

Oshakov also said that Biden stressed that Russia and the United States, although rivals, should make every effort to prevent a “worst-case scenario” in Ukraine.

Oshakov noted that the two leaders agreed to continue contacts on all issues discussed during the meeting.

Earlier, the White House said in a statement that Biden had been in contact with his Russian counterpart and that Biden had warned Putin that an attack on Ukraine would lead to “widespread human suffering.”

According to the statement, Biden also stressed that Washington and its allies and partners would respond “decisively” and impose “swift and severe” sanctions on Moscow if Moscow re-invaded Ukraine.

Moscow has recently deployed more than 100,000 troops near Ukraine, raising concerns that the Kremlin may be planning another military strike on Ukraine.

Russia, meanwhile, has denied any wrongdoing in attacking Ukraine, accusing Western nations of undermining its security by expanding NATO’s presence on its borders.

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