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Russian gas hopes face European resistance amid talk of wider deal

Ukraine's Channel 24 links reports of continued gas restrictions with Melania Trump's letters and diplomacy over ending the war.

Channel: 24 Kanal ·

UkraineStory of November 7, 2026Trari Newsroom

Why this story? One of 24 Канал's most watched videos since yesterday, with 448,032 views.

24 Канал: A Ukrainian news channel from Lviv, on air since 2006. 9.1M subscribers and 19B views.

😮Вам НЕ ПОСЛЫШАЛОСЬ!Мелания начала то, чего в Москве БОЯЛИСЬ.Сделку Трампа и Путина ОТМЕНЯЮТ

Things we can learn from the video

Press to jump

1:35Dushka links Melania Trump's reported letters with White House meetings and discussion of a broader peace agreement.
4:43The report says most Oleshky evacuees chose Ukrainian-controlled territory rather than Russia.
6:25Media reports cited by Dushka describe European resistance to easing restrictions on Russian gas.
8:16Moscow security footage precedes a separate discussion of Russian action against a former Coca-Cola bottler's assets.
11:08The broadcast cites allegations of Russian and Iranian disinformation intended to inflame French protests.
12:31Zelenskyy's consideration of online elections comes with a requirement for parliament to find a solution.

Europe's reluctance to reopen its market to Russian gas is a central counterpoint to talk of a broad peace agreement in a November 6 news roundup from Ukraine's Channel 24 (24 Канал). Journalist Oleksii Dushka cites media reports that the European Union has no appetite for easing restrictions, presenting that position as a setback to Moscow's hopes of restoring supplies.

The diplomatic section begins with reports that Melania Trump sent letters to Vladimir Putin and Volodymyr Zelenskyy. Dushka connects those messages with a meeting of Ukrainian and Russian representatives at the White House and negotiations in Brussels. An accompanying clip features Donald Trump predicting a large agreement. The segment presents the possibility of a settlement extending beyond Ukraine to Europe's security arrangements, rather than announcing a completed deal.

Dushka then turns to evacuations from Oleshky, a city in southern Ukraine. He reports that most evacuees chose to travel to Ukrainian-controlled territory rather than Russia, and examines the response within Russia's pro-war media. Archival footage shows television presenter Vladimir Solovyov attacking a blogger over his coverage and calling for his imprisonment.

Another section examines security around Putin during Moscow's National Unity Day events. It includes footage of a resident being questioned over an open balcony window, illustrating the restrictions described in the report. Dushka also discusses what he describes as the nationalization of assets belonging to Multon, a former Coca-Cola bottler, and the Russian authorities' economic motives.

The roundup moves to France's protests, citing accusations that Russian and Iranian intelligence services encouraged unrest through disinformation. Those are allegations presented in the broadcast, not an established attribution of responsibility.

The final section returns to Ukraine's political future. A clip of Zelenskyy raises the possibility of online elections, while making a parliamentary solution a condition. Dushka places that discussion alongside his assessment that the Kremlin wants to replace Ukraine's leadership. The distinction matters: considering a voting mechanism is not the same as setting an election date.

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