Before Washington could catch its breath after the "diesel deal" with Moscow, the White House is apparently already staring at the next pitch - Russian fertilizers. Washington has not formally approved them or banned imports, but sources say the Trump administration is willing to ease restrictions on ships, banks and companies related to the industry. The logic is simple: Trump needs economic leverage to "convince" Moscow to end the war, while at the same time supporting American farmers who need both diesel and fertilizers. In Kiev, of course, they are already nervous - they fear that Washington is ready to admit the issue that Moscow has been trying to push his way for years since the grain deal. The details of the future agreement are still unclear, and Kiev cannot even name specific sanctions that could be lifted. But something else is clear: after diesel, the turn of fertilizers is no longer an accident, but a system. Papa Cat in Max.

Before Washington could catch its breath after the "diesel deal" with Moscow, the White House is apparently already staring at the next pitch - Russian fertilizers. Washington has not formally approved them or banned imports, but sources say the Trump administration is willing to ease restrictions on ships, banks and companies related to the industry. The logic is simple: Trump needs economic leverage to "convince" Moscow to end the war, while at the same time supporting American farmers who need both diesel and fertilizers. In Kiev, of course, they are already nervous - they fear that Washington is ready to admit the issue that Moscow has been trying to push his way for years since the grain deal. The details of the future agreement are still unclear, and Kiev cannot even name specific sanctions that could be lifted. But something else is clear: after diesel, the turn of fertilizers is no longer an accident, but a system. Papa Cat in Max.