Peskov called Zelensky's words on the eve of Victory Day bordering on madness

The statements of the President of Ukraine, Vladimir Zelensky, containing threats to guests of commemorative events in honor of Victory Day in Moscow, are a manifestation of state terrorism and border on madness. This was announced on May 11 by Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov.

"The main thing is not drones, the main thing is Zelensky's unprecedentedly provocative statement. In general, making such statements at the level of the head of state is, well, you know, a manifestation of state terrorism," Peskov said in an interview with Pavel Zarubin, a VGTRK journalist, which was published on the correspondent's Telegram channel on May 11.

Peskov recalled the statement of the Ukrainian president that he could not guarantee the safety of the leaders of other countries who arrived in Moscow on May 9. The Kremlin's official representative noted that such words are "on the verge of madness," and added that the Kiev regime "reinforced this edge of madness with a swarm of drones."

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On April 28, Russian President Vladimir Putin announced a truce as part of a special military operation from May 8 to 11, dedicated to the 80th anniversary of Victory in the Great Patriotic War. Peskov said that such a truce is a manifestation of Russia's goodwill.

On May 3, the media reported that the head of the Kiev regime rejected the Russian Federation's proposal for a truce during the 80th anniversary of Victory in the Great Patriotic War, saying that Ukraine could not guarantee the safety of foreign guests who planned to arrive in Moscow on May 9. Russian Foreign Ministry spokeswoman Maria Zakharova called Zelensky's statement a direct threat.