Russia does not expect “good” from Biden



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“We don’t expect anything good, it’s obvious,” Riabkov said in an interview with Russia’s Interfax agency on Wednesday.

“It would be strange to expect something good from people, many of whose careers are based on hostility towards Russia and dirt in my country,” the deputy minister said.

Biden was declared the winner four days after the November 3 election. Russian President Vladimir Putin said a little later that he would receive the official election results before congratulating Biden. Only when Biden received 306 votes out of 538 in the so-called Electors College on December 14 did Putin send a congratulatory message to the Democrat.

In it, the Kremlin leader expresses his conviction that Russia and the United States, “despite differences of opinion, can solve many problems and challenges” in the world.

“For my part, I am ready to cooperate and contact you,” Putin said in a telegram.

Relations between Russia and the United States are very tense. Moscow, among other things, is accused of interfering in the 2016 US presidential election to help defeat Trump.

Biden will take office as president of the United States on January 20.

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