German Chancellor and Russian President spoke on the phone for 75 minutes.Scholz urged Putin to improve the humanitarian situation in the invaded Ukrainian territories.Dialogue had been interrupted after the massacre in Bucha. German Federal Chancellor Olaf Scholz and Russian President Vladimir Putin had a 75-minute telephone conversation this Friday (13/05), about the war in Ukraine.The last dialogue between the two had taken place more than six weeks ago.Friday's contact came at Scholz's request, according to the Kremlin.Before the call, the German chancellor informed members of the Bundestag (German parliament) that he would speak with Putin, according to members of a committee on defense of the legislative body.In a message on Twitter after the conversation, Scholz highlighted three points of his dialogue with the Russian leader: “There needs to be a ceasefire in Ukraine as soon as possible.The claim that there would be a Nazi regime there is false.And I pointed out to him Russia's responsibility for the world food situation.”Moscow repeats false pretext of “denazification”+ Expert reveals the secret of stock market billionaires.Enroll now and learn!German government spokesman Steffen Hebestreit said the aim of the conversation between the two leaders was “to find a way out of this terrible war, with the tragic number of victims, the great destruction and the perception of meaninglessness that a war provoke”.According to him, Scholz also urged Putin to improve the humanitarian situation in the invaded territories, such as Mariupol, as well as "clearly rejecting [the Kremlin's] accusations that Nazism is widespread in Ukraine."The Kremlin, for its part, said Putin had provided "detailed" information about Russia's objectives in Ukraine, with a focus on humanitarian objectives, and mentioned "major violations of the rules of international law by fighters who follow a Nazi ideology," according to the Kremlin. the Kremlin.In the conversation, Putin also said that Ukraine needed to be “demilitarized” and that Kiev would “block” peace efforts and use “terrorist methods”.Russia has been trying to justify its war against Ukraine with the alleged aim of “denazifying” the neighboring country, a claim rejected by Nazi researchers.Hebestreit, spokesman for the German government, also said that no one should “associate great hope” with dialogue, but that the contact was a way of capturing “whether it made sense to continue talking” with the aim of “putting an end to this terrible war”. ”, because “no initiative should be ignored”.Both leaders agreed to maintain the dialogue “through various channels”.Scholz had spoken with Putin on the phone several times since the invasion of Ukraine began on February 24, and the last conversation took place on March 30.A few days later, the massacre of civilians in the city of Bucha, near Kiev, was revealed, which interrupted the conversations.For a while after the news about Bucha, French President Emmanuel Macron also had no further contact with Putin.The two spoke again on May 3.UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres met face-to-face with Putin in April in an attempt to de-escalate the conflict.In Friday's phone call, Scholz and Putin also talked about global food security.The German "recall that Russia has a special responsibility" in the matter, as the world's largest wheat exporter.Ukraine, in turn, occupies the fourth position in the ranking and has been facing difficulties in exporting its production and preparing for planting the next crop.Copyright ©2022 - Três Editorial Ltda.All rights reserved.Note of clarification: Três Comércio de Publicações Ltda., the company responsible for marketing Três Editorial magazines, informs its consumers that it does not charge and does not offer the cancellation of the subscription contract upon payment of any amount, nor does it authorize third parties to do so.The company is not responsible for such messages and charges.