Putin’s three -day truss starts to win WWII’s victory

A Kremlin-declared three-day ceasefire began at midnight on Thursday to match Russia’s Second World War II Victory Day celebrations. The order of Russian President Vladimir Putin’s order is to mark the 80th anniversary of Moscow, calling Moscow “great victory”. The Trus is ready to run by the end of Saturday. However, Ukraine has dismissed the ceasefire outright. In Kiev, officials called it a symbolic step, in which there was no real intention to stop the fight. Instead, they have called for a long, 30-day ceasefire-one who believes that the citizens caught in the struggle can bring meaningful relief. Ukrainian leaders argue that Russia has repeatedly violated the previous ceasefire agreements, including a recent 30-hour stagnation on Easter, during which they were violated by hundreds. Even a few hours before the start of the Trus, the two sides exchanged air strikes. The Ukrainian long -range drone attacks disrupted flights at Moscow’s main airports for the third consecutive day on Wednesday. Russia closed several airports in anticipation of the attacks, and Ukrainian authorities confirmed at least two deaths from Russian attacks. Kremlin said that the Russian forces will inspect the ceasefire until the attack is done. The announcement follows the failed attempts by US President Donald Trump for a more permanent peace agreement between Moscow and Kiev. Trump pushed an unconditional ceasefire in March, which was rejected by Putin.