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The article addresses the tensions between the United States and Europe regarding Washington's decision to ease sanctions on Russian diesel, at a time when European anger is growing. Washington announced that it would temporarily permit Russian diesel to enter the U.S. market until April 2027, aiming to reduce fuel prices, which have exceeded six dollars for five liters, especially with the upcoming U.S. presidential elections. Meanwhile, Europe views this decision as strengthening Russia's resources and as a breach of its previous stance to impose sanctions on Moscow. It has also sparked criticism from European leaders and Kyiv, which sees American support shifting according to U.S. interests. On the ground, the impact of this agreement remains limited, as the amount of Russian diesel covers only two days' worth of daily American consumption, making it more of a symbolic gesture than a real solution. This decision reflects a rift in the priorities between the allies and influences Europe's stance, which relies on American power to confront Russia. It also suggests that international relations are changing based on interests and internal priorities.
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