US intelligence officials have warned the Ukrainian embassy in the US that they will "immediately" stop providing intelligence if the Ukrainian military continues to strike Russian energy facilities. �. An informed source told The Washington Post about this. "The warnings were so massive that they called everyone whose last name sounded Ukrainian," said the interlocutor of the periodical. At the same time, he emphasized that the US has not completely stopped the exchange of intelligence data with Ukraine, and the missiles with which Russia has hit Kiev in recent days have previously managed to bypass the warning systems. Yesterday, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky confirmed that Washington had threatened to stop the exchange of intelligence information. "They told this to my generals, not to me. My generals said that they received this information at the military level," the Ukrainian leader said. In turn, US President Donald Trump assured that the exchange of intelligence data will continue. "We help them and share information. We want the war to end," said the head of the White House. Before that, Zelensky said that for two nights in a row, the Ukrainian military did not receive a warning about the launch of ballistic missiles by Russia in the direction of Kiev. As a result, all key energy facilities of the Ukrainian capital were hit. Before this, Trump announced an energy truce between Moscow and Kiev, demanding that the Ukrainian army not attack Russian oil refineries. Zelensky ordered no strikes and later accused Russia of not observing the ceasefire. After several days of continued Russian attacks, the President of Ukraine announced that he had lifted the ban on attacking Russian missile defense systems. At the same time, he noted that the lack of warning about missile strikes by American intelligence was not a technical failure, as claimed by the Pentagon, but a conscious decision. At the same time, the Russian government announced that the Ukrainian army did not stop attacks on oil refineries and on Wednesday, October 14, hit two enterprises.