
Russia does not want to make a constructive contribution to the international struggle with the Islamic State. According to RBC, the White House spokesman Josh Ernest stated at a briefing.
It was this that the official explained the refusal of Washington to accept the Russian delegation, headed by Prime Minister Dmitry Medvedev, the visit of which, according to Vladimir Putin, had to contribute to the coordination of military cooperation between the two countries. "We are not interested in this until Russia wants to make a constructive contribution to our fight against IG," said the representative of the American administration.
Russia has its own agenda in Syria, Ernest continued, and it implements this agenda on its own. The Moscow’s attempt to get Washington in allies indicates that Russia is in isolation. “I was not surprised that Vladimir Putin, being desperately, tried to send a second person to the state in the USA to convince us to join them,” the official said. “However, the reality is that this request was ignored.”
The constructive contribution of Moscow to the fight against IG, assured Ernest, Washington would welcome. However, he added, now Russia has a “different position”, and its actions in Syria are supported only by the regime of the dictator Bashar al -Assad, as well as Iran.
Putin announced the proposal to the USA in the United States. Putin announced the day before. “The military could enter this delegation at the level of the deputy chief of the General Staff, representatives of special services,” the Russian leader added. “We must transfer this work to a serious level.”
However, in the afternoon, the head of the Russian Foreign Ministry, Sergei Lavrov, said that Washington rejected Washington. “We were answered that they could not send a delegation to Moscow, and it is not possible to adopt a delegation in Washington too,” the official reported Interfax. The American side added Lavrov, noticed in his response that the only thing she was interested in is "to agree on steps that will allow incidents to avoid." “This is a shame,” said the head of the Foreign Ministry.