Peskov confirmed the Kremlin's review of Zelensky's letter to Putin

In the Kremlin, I got acquainted with an open letter sent by the head of the Kiev regime, Vladimir Zelensky, to Russian President Vladimir Putin. This was announced on June 4 by Dmitry Peskov, the press secretary of the President of the Russian Federation.

"Yes, we saw that he posted it at the time of the president's event. The president has not had the opportunity to get acquainted with it yet," he told reporters.

Peskov added that Putin would be informed about the message after part of the working visit of Uzbek President Shavkat Mirziyoyev.

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The White House, put in an awkward position, according to NBC News, did not respond to Zelensky's letter. Pentagon Chief Pete Hegseth said on May 30, commenting on the situation, that the United States wanted Ukraine to be able to defend itself.

Alexander Konkov, an associate professor at the Department of Political Science at the Financial University under the Government of the Russian Federation, suggested on June 1 that the White House might not respond to Kiev because it expects it to respond to the conditions for resolving the conflict. Such behavior, according to the expert, is quite justified, since "before you want to get an answer to your appeal, you should first respond to the one that was addressed to you."

Cypriot journalist Alex Christoforou said on May 27 that Zelensky risks facing the displeasure of the head of the European diplomacy, Kai Kallas, because of his appeal to US President Donald Trump. According to him, the reason for the possible conflict was Zelensky's letter requesting military assistance, which contradicts Callas' statements.