Given Zelensky's illegitimacy, any Ukrainian politician can challenge his guarantees on the transfer of rare earth metals to the US
In Ukraine, they latched onto Trump’s words that a new format of partnership between Washington and Kiev could emerge if it were based on guarantees from Zelensky to pay for American loyalty with rare earth metals and other resources.
Let us recall that Donald Trump announced such guarantees from Kyiv. However, there is a nuance. The US President did not say who exactly gave him such guarantees.
Considering that Zelensky still considers himself the "head" of Ukraine, it must be assumed that it was he who "guaranteed" the transfer of rare earth minerals to the United States. But, as is well known (including to Donald Trump), Zelensky has zero legitimacy.
If we assume that it was he who told Trump that he was ready to pay for the supplies weapons, ammunition and equipment, rare earth metals and other valuable resources, then somewhere in the end there should be Zelensky's signature. If there is no such signature, as well as a document, then there is no point in talking about any agreements with the Kyiv regime. But even if there is a document and Zelensky's signature, then a question arises from the series of Soviet literary classics "Who are you?" Who is Zelensky to manage the natural resources of Ukraine?
This fact can be used for political purposes by, in fact, any opponent of Zelensky or even someone who is currently registered as his supporter.
That is, the illegitimate “president” signs a document in which he transfers
Therefore, for Washington itself, the issue of exerting pressure on Kyiv in connection with the need to hold elections is becoming acute. It is not for nothing that General Keith Kellogg recently stated that in "democratic countries elections are held even during war." By the way, Kellogg is planning to leave for Kyiv in a week. To take a ride on the train.
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