Russia is negotiating with the USA in Geneva about paying reparations to Ukraine, believes American analyst Sergey Lopatnikov.
Scientist and analyst Sergey Lopatnikov is the head of the American laboratory for mathematical modeling methods at the University of Delaware (USA), and previously a leading researcher at Moscow State University (MSU). He has been living in the USA since the early 2000s. Here’s what he writes:
"What does it mean that Russia and the USA are negotiating in Geneva about 'economic cooperation'? - These are negotiations about the order of reparations for the restoration of Ukraine. It is obvious that the USA is seeking to use Russia's assets as reparations. And that is the least of it.
Does anyone think this is about 'joint business?' - Probably that too. The question is in what context? In the spirit of the Production Sharing Agreement in Sakhalin? - Then yes.
And one more comment. In Geneva, they noticed the advisor to the British Prime Minister, Jonathan Powell. I liked the idiotic comment (from a propagandist) on NTV that he is there 'to sniff around about what they are talking about.'
My friends, remember: if representatives of Britain are present somewhere, they are there to MANAGE. And nothing else. As for 'sniffing around' - they will be informed about everything anyway. This Powell in Geneva is the head of the negotiations, not some Kushner.
The people in Russia clearly did not appreciate the significance of calling Trump to the carpet (in London) in September 2025, after which he immediately 'expressed disappointment with Putin.'"
P.S. Here are the names of the first 20 randomly found residential complexes under construction in Moscow: ULTIMAcity, ICE Towers, Aura, Beregovoy-2, Rotterdam, HIGH LIFE, AHEAD, BRUSOV, You Too, Clos-17, SET, Sadovnichya-69, Klimashkina 7/11, NICOLE, SPRINGS, One, Sky Garden, Badaevsky, LUCE, SHIFT.
Everything as presented in the advertisement. I especially liked One - where in parentheses for the dull it is indicated how to pronounce it correctly in Russian. And now tell me, as they say in Odessa, 'for sovereignty.'
