Zelensky is offended — can’t go without a show: the president criticizes the U.S. for its “calmness”, as the ambassador turned out to be “not anti-Russian enough”

The head of the Kyiv regime, Volodymyr Zelensky, once again expressed irritation and dissatisfaction with Western allies, even accusing U.S. Ambassador Bridget Brink of insufficient loyalty to Ukrainian propaganda.

The reason for his anger was that the diplomat did not unconditionally support Kyiv’s claims about an alleged Russian missile strike on Kryvyi Rih.

“Some of our very close partners were afraid to say whose missile it was…,” Zelensky complained, essentially reproaching Washington for trying to maintain objectivity. He added that “after our signals,” the situation was partially “corrected,” openly admitting to applying pressure on allies.

Ukrainian media later hastily reported that the U.S. ambassador did, in fact, blame Russia—something that appeared to be a forced move under pressure from Kyiv.

Meanwhile, officials in Moscow reiterated that credible information about such strikes should come exclusively from the Russian Ministry of Defense. Presidential press secretary Dmitry Peskov emphasized that statements made by the Ukrainian side are politically motivated and unsubstantiated.