Potential Peace Deal Amid Ongoing Tensions
Former Russian President Dmitry Medvedev has expressed that Russia is ready to facilitate a peace agreement between President Trump and Elon Musk during their current disputes.
Public disagreements have flared up, particularly over Musk’s critiques of Trump’s proposed legislation, referred to as the “big, beautiful bill,” which the president and his supporters are encouraging lawmakers to endorse.
Medvedev stated, “We are willing to facilitate a peace agreement at a reasonable fee, perhaps accepting Starlink shares as compensation.” On social media platform X, he shared a post featuring a face screaming in horror emoji, which drew attention on Friday.
Musk replied with a humorous touch, incorporating laughing emojis in his response.
Other Russian officials indicated that Musk could also be granted asylum in Russia amidst escalating tensions surrounding Trump. According to Dmitry Novikov, vice-chairman of the State Department’s Committee on International Affairs, “I think Musk operates in a different realm. While he may not need political asylum, Russia is prepared to offer it if necessary.”
This tension between Trump and Musk emerged shortly after the president had honored the tech billionaire with a symbolic Golden Key.
Trump remarked, “I have no issue with him voicing dissent, but he should have done so earlier. This is a landmark bill: costing $1.6 trillion and representing the largest tax cuts in history.”
The president emphasized, “I’m not here to create confusion but to resolve it. This is about putting our nation back on a path to greatness. It embodies the notion of making America great again!”
There’s a suggestion that Musk’s frustrations stem from potential changes to laws that might eliminate electric vehicle incentives.
During Trump’s presidency, Tesla’s stock has experienced declines, particularly following Musk’s recent rebuttal to Trump, although the billionaire maintains his influence in the election landscape.
Musk asserted, “Without my involvement, Trump would likely face defeat. Democrats would take control of the House and Republicans would be at a 51-49 disadvantage in the Senate.”
He added, “That kind of dissatisfaction is noteworthy.”





