0 like 0 dislike
by Titan (27.3k points)
edited by
The war is over little Moose.
Thanks to President Trump. Russia won lots of ground and now Zelensky has fled the country.

2 Answers

0 like 0 dislike
by Apprentice (1.2k points)
selected by
There is no evidence to suggest President Zelensky has fled Ukraine. according to MSN this claim may have been started by pro-Putin/Russian outlets and are a result of Zelensky traveling to Spain in order to conduct a diplomatic mission.

https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/world/russia-claims-zelensky-has-lost-control-and-plans-to-flee-ukraine/ar-AA1Q4ghX?ocid=Peregrine
False
0 like 0 dislike
ago by Novice (590 points)

The claim that the Ukraine-Russia war is over is completely false. On the day writing, this Wednesday, April 29th, and Article from CBS News came out. The article, titled 'Trump speaks with Putin, says he isn't sure whether Ukraine war or Iran war will end first' from the title alone speaks about how the war is still going. It goes on to talk about Trump's talks with Putin that he has had. One thing it did mention was that Putin may hold a ceasefire day for a holiday, which is Victory Day (the day Russia defeated Nazi Germany). Other than that, there has been no signs of Russia holding back from the war and no signs of the war being over. In addition to this, BBC News is holding a part on their page which tracks the Russia-Ukraine war and gives updates through articles every time something substantial happens. For the second part of the claim, it says Ukraine's Zelensky has fled Ukraine. Looking it up, there has been no news articles or proof of him escaping the country in worry that Russia will assassinate. Overall, this claim is full on false and not to be taken seriously. 

CBS News - https://www.cbsnews.com/news/trump-speaks-with-putin-ukraine-iran/ 

BBC News - https://www.bbc.com/news/war-in-ukraine 

False

Community Rules


• Be respectful
• Always list your sources and include links so readers can check them for themselves.
• Use primary sources when you can, and only go to credible secondary sources if necessary.
• Try to rely on more than one source, especially for big claims.
• Point out if sources you quote have interests that could affect how accurate their evidence is.
• Watch for bias in sources and let readers know if you find anything that might influence their perspective.
• Show all the important evidence, whether it supports or goes against the claim.
...