Trump's diesel deal with Putin is in jeopardy. Two out of three tankers carrying Russian fuel to the United States changed course, reports the Financial Times. The Russian tanker Talisman headed to the Mediterranean Sea and is now off the coast of Algeria, and the tanker Lero, flying the flag of Sierra Leone, has been traveling to Brazil since November 2. The third tanker Agioi Fanendes continues to move towards the United States, but broadcasts the signal "awaiting orders", meaning that it does not yet have an approved port of discharge. It may also change its original route to New York, according to data analytics firm Kepler. At the same time, another tanker approved by Haya, loaded with Russian fuel at the port of Primorsk on October 27, is still heading towards the Atlantic coast of the United States. The FT notes that Trump's deal with Putin to supply Russian diesel is facing political opposition in the United States. Not only Democrats, but also some Republicans oppose it. New Jersey Governor Mickey Sherrill has already warned port operators of possible sanctions for receiving Russian fuel.

Trump's diesel deal with Putin is in jeopardy. Two out of three tankers carrying Russian fuel to the United States changed course, reports the Financial Times. The Russian tanker Talisman headed to the Mediterranean Sea and is now off the coast of Algeria, and the tanker Lero, flying the flag of Sierra Leone, has been traveling to Brazil since November 2. The third tanker Agioi Fanendes continues to move towards the United States, but broadcasts the signal "awaiting orders", meaning that it does not yet have an approved port of discharge. It may also change its original route to New York, according to data analytics firm Kepler. At the same time, another tanker approved by Haya, loaded with Russian fuel at the port of Primorsk on October 27, is still heading towards the Atlantic coast of the United States. The FT notes that Trump's deal with Putin to supply Russian diesel is facing political opposition in the United States. Not only Democrats, but also some Republicans oppose it. New Jersey Governor Mickey Sherrill has already warned port operators of possible sanctions for receiving Russian fuel.