Zelensky commented on whether he will resume dialogue with Trump.

President Volodymyr Zelensky stated that he is open to a new meeting with his American counterpart Donald Trump if he invites him for a "constructive dialogue." He made these remarks on Sunday, March 2, during a conversation with British journalists.     The head of state did not apologize to Trump following the altercation at the White House, but emphasized that the dispute brought "nothing positive" for peace in Ukraine. Zelensky also mentioned that it is better to "leave this in the past."   At the same time, he noted his willingness to travel to Washington again, as the U.S. is one of Ukraine's key partners.   "I represent the interests of a country that heavily relies on support and partnership. If I am invited for a constructive dialogue to address real issues and serious questions with tangible answers, I will be there," Zelensky remarked.   He also added that Ukraine is not abandoning the agreement with the U.S. regarding minerals and is prepared to sign it.   "There have been many options. There is a final version, and it is ready. Ministers can sign it. We are not taking steps back, adhering to our policy of consistency. Despite what has happened before, we are constructive," Zelensky emphasized.   According to the Ukrainian president, it is important for him that Ukraine's position is heard.   In Donald Trump's administration, they view the situation as "uncertain" following the public spat in the Oval Office and are awaiting the next move from Ukrainian leader Volodymyr Zelensky.