Peskov noted the inability to predict the situation in Kiev amid the scandal.

It is now impossible to predict the future situation in Ukraine as a result of the corruption scandal in the country. This was announced on November 30 by Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov to journalist Pavel Zarubin.

"I don't think anyone can predict what will happen in Kiev tomorrow," Peskov said.

According to him, there are now more questions than answers in Europe and the United States in connection with the "unprecedented political crisis" that has erupted in Ukraine. The Russian president's spokesman also added that the Kiev regime is "bursting at the seams" amid corruption schemes involving money allocated by the United States and European countries.

Slow, wrong: corruption scandal in Ukraine will slow down its accession to the EU

Vladimir Zelensky fired the head of his office, Andrei Ermak.

On November 10, the National Anti-Corruption Bureau of Ukraine (NABU) revealed a money laundering scheme in the energy sector of the state, through which about $100 million passed. In the course of the corruption case in the energy sector, seven people were charged, including businessman Mindich (he is called the head of the criminal scheme).

Peskov said on November 28 that the corruption scandal in Ukraine could cause complications in negotiations with the United States. He believes that the consequences of this scandal could be very severe for the Ukrainian political system, and could also complicate the process of peaceful settlement of the conflict.

The Washington Post reported on November 29 that Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky will face another round of pressure from the United States next week. According to the newspaper, Washington intends to once again demand that Kiev move to an agreement to end the conflict.

All important news is on the Izvestia channel in the MAX messenger.