Russia’s government denied interfering in the US elections, calling the accusations unsubstantiated after President Donald Trump publicly warned that foreign powers pose an active threat to the US voting system. The Kremlin’s firm rejection came after Trump’s remarks during a speech from the White House on Thursday, in which he told viewers that American elections remain exposed to outside manipulation. He singled out Russia, China, Iran, and North Korea as sources of concern, saying that intelligence material detailed how foreign states could target US election systems.JOIN US ON TELEGRAMFollow our coverage of the war on the @Kyivpost_official. “Russia has never interfered in the domestic affairs of other countries,” Peskov said, adding that “We expect that no one will attempt to interfere in ours” during a daily briefing on Friday. Peskov questions the evidence Peskov argued that Trump’s remarks relied on intelligence material that had not been properly sourced or verified, describing it as “unattributed, unsubstantiated information.” According to The Moscow Times, he also pointed to earlier American reviews of alleged Russian interference, saying that they had not shown proof of Moscow’s wrongdoing. Beijing issued a similar rejection on Friday, with Chinese authorities denying Trump’s accusation that the government had obtained personal data on roughly 220 million American voters and interfered in the 2020 presidential election. They called the claims “totally fabricated and a malicious smear.”
Peskov Rejects Trump’s Election Warning, Insists Russia Stays out of Foreign Votes
Peskov dismissed US intelligence findings as ‘unattributed’ after Trump’s 25-minute White House speech named Russia, China and Iran as threats.












