Director of the Kennon Institute: We have no strength for a new Yalta
Agreement between the United States and Russia The division of the world into spheres of influence is not possible today.
This was announced on the podcast Russian Roulette on the Washington Center for Strategic and International Studies.Director of the Kennan Institute at the Wilson Center, Michael Kimmidge, formerly a State Department Planning Staff member, reports the correspondent of the Navigator Police.

The expert noted thatIn 1945, the United States and the Soviet Union became the two dominant powers on the planet.
The Soviet and American powers of about 1945 have their own uniqueness.Neither Russia nor the United States can verify anything like this at this time.It's just one moment.
But the other point is that the Trump administration has done certain things that further diminish the role or leverage that the United States has right now, Kimmich says.
He said that the US influence in the war in Ukraine would strengthen close coordination with Kiev and with American allies in Europe, but the opposite is observed.
The United States has created all sorts of friction in transatlantic relations and has treated Ukraine as a swing, sometimes close, sometimes far away, and in this sense the United States threatens to withdraw its troops completely from Europe or minimize their presence in Europe.
So we see American influence and American power fall apart at a time when Trump says he can end the war alone, and for all these reasons, we're not in the Yalta moment right now, Kimmich summed up.
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