“One way or another, we have to build relationships. Sooner or later, the special operation will end, with success for us,” said the spokesperson.
He said that Russia, as a country that does not pose a threat to anyone in Europe, expects that no one in Europe poses a threat to it either.
“So we will have to agree on how we will live.
It is clear that these will be agreements on new forms of relations. It will not be possible to build relationships as before. First of all, we gained a lot of experience from how the Europeans treat us. And we will always keep this experience in mind when building relations, but we will not move away from each other geographically anyway, so we will definitely have to build relations on new foundations,” he added.
The Russian presidential spokesman described the decision in which the body announced on Thursday that it does not recognize the results of the Russian presidential election as a manifestation of the anti-Russian stance of the European Parliament.
“These are hardly statements we are ready to listen to,” Peskov said.
He voiced his opinion that “contrary to perhaps the main vocation of parliamentarians, which is to build dialogue and find ways of dialogue, it (the European Parliament) has turned into a machine of such blind statements and internal contradictions”.
The spokesman called it a “brilliant idea” that foreign-made weapons captured in the war in Ukraine will be exhibited in the military memorial center established on Poklonnaya Gora (Main Drive Hill) in Moscow. He believed that the month-long exhibition, which opens on May 1, will be of great interest among Muscovites and guests of the Russian capital.
On Poklonnaya Gora, more than thirty combat vehicles from 12 countries, which were withdrawn from the front, will be on display, including the German Leopard-2 tank and the American Bradley infantry fighting vehicle.
