In a recent development, French President Emmanuel Macron expressed his belief that there should be no limitations on supporting Ukraine during a meeting with the leaders of France's political parties on Thursday, as reported by Le Monde and Le Figaro. Macron's remarks have drawn attention and triggered a response from Russian Security Council Chairman Dmitry Medvedev.

During the meeting, Macron reportedly stated that Russian President Vladimir Putin "has no limits" and that Ukraine's allies limiting themselves gives Russia an advantage. Marine Tondelier, the leader of France's Europe Ecology - The Greens party, quoted Macron saying that France must demonstrate that it too has no limits.

Several French party leaders seized upon Macron's words, suggesting that his statement implies a lack of "red lines" with regard to France's support for Ukraine. The leader of the French Communist Party, Fabien Roussel, and the leader of the National Rally, Jordan Bardella, were among those who expressed this interpretation.

Responding to these claims, Russian Security Council Chairman Dmitry Medvedev took to social media platform X (formerly Twitter) to offer his commentary on the matter. Medvedev remarked that if Macron's words indeed mean that there are "no more red lines," then it can be inferred that Russia no longer has any red lines left for France.

The extent of Macron's statement regarding the removal of red lines remains uncertain, as the original source does not explicitly mention the phrase "no more red lines." However, Medvedev's response highlights potential implications and the potential impact on Russia's relationship with France.

It is worth noting that this development comes amidst ongoing tensions between Russia and Ukraine, with the conflict in eastern Ukraine simmering for years. Macron's vocal support for Ukraine and the implications of his comments may have wider geopolitical ramifications in the region.

As the situation continues to unfold, it remains to be seen how both countries will respond and whether these remarks will shape future interactions and diplomatic efforts.