What did the sixth historical call between Putin and Trump include?

Russian President Vladimir Putin and his American counterpart Donald Trump had a new phone call today, Thursday, which lasted about an hour and was described as "on the same wavelength, practical, and direct."

Yuri Ushakov, an assistant to the Russian president, summarized the highlights of the phone call between the two presidents, which lasted about an hour and was characterized as practical and specific.

Putin congratulated Trump on the occasion of the American Independence Day, celebrated tomorrow (July 4), noting Russia's contribution to the establishment of the American state.

Trump started the call by informing Putin about the progress of his economic project in Congress. The Russian president wished Trump success in implementing the planned reforms.

Regarding the Ukrainian crisis:
Trump reiterated his desire to end military operations in Ukraine as soon as possible. Putin emphasized Russia's readiness to continue negotiations with Kiev but insisted that Moscow "will not abandon its goals aimed at addressing the root causes of the conflict." The issue of halting the supply of American weapons to Ukraine was not discussed during the conversation. The date for the third round of negotiations in Istanbul was not discussed, and it was confirmed that the negotiations will remain bilateral between Moscow and Kiev only.

Regarding the Middle East:
The two leaders discussed developments in Iran and the region in general. Putin stressed the importance of resolving crises in the Middle East through political and diplomatic means. The conversation also touched on the Syrian file, and it was agreed to continue the dialogue on it.

Regarding cultural cooperation and future meetings:
The presidents discussed the possibility of exchanging films promoting traditional values that unite Russia and the Trump administration. There was no discussion of holding a direct meeting between the leaders, but Ushakov indicated that "the idea is in the air," and any meeting could be coordinated within one day if decided. Ushakov concluded by saying that the presidents agreed to continue direct communication, adding with a smile: "It cannot be determined who ended the call first, but the interpreters were the ones who finally hung up the phone."