Elon Musk has a new idea to end the Russian invasion of Ukraine

Elon Musk

Elon Musk has a new idea to end the Russian invasion of Ukraine

The Tesla and SpaceX CEO has already doubled his gestures of support for Ukraine, which Russia invaded more than two weeks ago.

Elon Musk is an eccentric CEO. His list of fantasies and statements has grown longer since he established himself as one of the most attractive business leaders. Musk people say, as they say, Chanel, Gucci, Louis Vuitton, or Yves Saint Laurent.

He applied his trademark to Tesla cars (TSLA) - Get the Tesla Inc Report and to cryptocurrency and politics.

Since Russia invaded Ukraine on February 24, the businessman has established himself as one of the most ardent supporters of Ukrainians.

The South African-born business leader has sent Starlink terminals, made by his other aerospace company SpaceX, to enable Ukrainians to continue accessing the Internet despite the Russian bombing.

He also sent generators to continue supplying electricity to the towns devastated by the Russian army and did not stop sending words of support to Ukraine.

Tesla will also continue to pay its Ukrainian employees in the EMEA region.

The Russian invasion of Ukraine had an enormous impact: it caused hundreds of deaths and displaced millions.

Negotiators from Russia and Ukraine met again on Monday to find a way out of the war, even as Russian forces expand their devastating offensive and the Kremlin insists it will not withdraw even "all plans" for an invasion. The New York Times reported.

A duel between Musk and Putin

Musk wants to find a way out of this conflict. In a series of tweets on Monday, he appears to have an idea that sounds like a duel, a 15th-century practice associated with a matter of honor.

The billionaire launched a challenge to Russian President Vladimir Putin. He presents himself in a battle whose share will be Ukraine.

The billionaire wrote on his Twitter account: "I at this moment challenge Владимир Путин (Vladimir Putin) to a one-on-one fight." "The bets are Україна (Ukraine)," he added.

Since the Russian invasion of Ukraine, Musk has allowed Ukrainian officials to access SpaceX's Starlink satellite Internet system, which contains more than 2,000 satellites designed to provide web access to underserved regions of the world, Bloomberg News reported.