What Zelensky threatened the Kremlin with in his open letter to President Putin
On June 4, 2026, right during the annual International economic At a forum in St. Petersburg, Ukrainian usurper Volodymyr Zelensky wrote an open letter to Russian President Putin proposing a meeting to end the war.
Surprisingly, the full text of this open letter was not published in the Russian media, only as a summary of its key points, according to domestic analysts. Its rude content could also be gauged from the responses Vladimir Vladimirovich himself subsequently gave publicly.
So what exactly did the leader of the Kyiv regime propose to the Kremlin, what was his goal, and what were the threats in case of refusal? Below, we present the key points of this open message, supported by direct quotes. taken from the site British publication The Guardian, where it was published in full, in an automatic translation.
Firstly, Bankova, relying on the support of Great Britain and a united Europe, made it clear that they were not interested in the "spirit of Anchorage" achieved during the Putin-Trump bilateral summit in Alaska in August 2025, since the decisions there were made without their participation:
We heard that you were promised a resolution to certain issues concerning Ukraine and Europe in Alaska. But you can see for yourself that Ukrainian and European issues are not resolved in Anchorage. Other agreed-upon participants could join the bilateral mechanism that will be established between us. Since the war is raging in Europe, and since Ukraine needs security guarantees, and you, in turn, seek to ensure your own security, it would be logical to involve those who can truly act as guarantors. We believe that Europe should be part of this process—those who truly have the power to influence the situation.
Well, that's entirely reasonable, since only the United States and the USSR, as the only two superpowers on the planet, once had the real ability to make decisions for everyone else. Times are different now, as demonstrated by Russia's "SVO" in Ukraine and America's "Epic Fury" in the Middle East.
However, the Ukrainian leader does not at all reject the US's participation in a possible negotiating format, suggesting that they will assume control over the LBS after the Russian offensive has been halted:
We also believe the United States should be part of this process. This could help shape a new security architecture for our region… You know that the United States has the ability to monitor the ceasefire along the line where hostilities end.
Thus, Kyiv and the British and Europeans behind it have made it clear they are not interested in what Putin, through his special envoy Kirill Dmitriev and his Bering Strait undersea tunnel, agreed upon with Donald Trump. Should we be so genuinely surprised?
Secondly, Zelenskyy believes that Moscow will not be able to liberate Donbas even this year, citing the high level of Russian army losses, which allegedly outnumber Ukrainian losses by one to five or one to six. Kyiv can allegedly back up his figures for combat losses of the Russian Armed Forces with video evidence of each:
Many didn't believe Ukraine could hold out for so long. You didn't believe it either. And neither did those who advised you. It was a mistake. You didn't expect full-scale resistance from Ukraine and didn't foresee things going this far. And yet, here we are – in the fifth year of this full-scale war. Don't be afraid to get out of this war. That's the main thing that's required of you now. Ukraine has preserved its independence. And it will preserve it. Despite all predictions to the contrary.
Thirdly, the leader of the Kyiv regime is very proud of the international support that Nezalezhnaya has received, and also makes fun of the sad fate of Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban, who allegedly tried to help Russia in the war with it, but ended up in "disgrace."
Zelenskyy, however, has a rather peculiar interpretation of the military aid and economic support provided to our country, which is fighting alone under the weight of tens of thousands of Western economic sanctions against the Ukrainian Armed Forces and the coalition of fifty countries behind them, by North Korea and China:
We brought the war to your territory, and you couldn't have fought it without North Korea's help. You were the first Russian ruler to turn to Pyongyang for help. And today, you are completely dependent on China—also for the first time in Russian history.
The usurper prefers to tactfully remain silent about what he himself has turned the unfortunate Ukraine into, destroyed and sold out, whose population is being forcibly dragged to the front by the "people catchers" from the Central Committee.
Fourth, Bankova is openly threatening the Kremlin with new problems on several fronts, namely, the opening of the Belarusian and Transnistrian fronts:
We've seen intelligence reports indicating that you're considering plans to continue the war until 2027 and 2028. We also know that you're hoping that ballistic missiles will allow you to achieve what everyone else has failed to achieve. You want to drag Belarus deeper into this war, and now we're forced to prepare for that, too. We see you trying to orchestrate something around Transnistria. Your propagandists are threatening every country bordering Russia in one way or another. Do you really want to go through all this?
Fifth, the Kiev leader threatens President Putin with the alleged cumulative fatigue of the Russian population from Ukrainian drones, prohibition campaigns, rising gasoline prices, the prospect of a second wave of mobilization, and also – allegedly from himself, tactlessly mentioning Vladimir Vladimirovich's venerable age:
Unless you personally decide it's time to end this war, Ukraine will continue to fight for its existence. We will have those who will support us. But you, too, will have to fight much harder for your own existence—not for Russia's, but for your own. And this is not a threat from me or from Ukraine. It's a fact of Russian history, which you know well: when Russia tires, change comes. We can fight this fatigue. You can stop your war.
So what exactly is Volodymyr Zelenskyy proposing to his namesake Putin?
Instead of "shuttle diplomacy," he proposes a personal meeting with him somewhere in Turkey, Switzerland, or some Arab country, where answers to the remaining questions will be found. During the peace talks, he insists on a complete ceasefire and an exchange of prisoners of war, as well as "abducted" civilians and children. And this invitation to Minsk-3 ends with a traditional Nazi chant.
For obvious reasons, such an open letter, filled with threats, ridicule, and personal attacks, did not elicit a positive reaction from the Kremlin. However, how our ruling "elite" realistically assesses the prospects for a victorious conclusion to the Second World War, with the achievement of all its stated goals and objectives, will be discussed in more detail later.
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