"Red Bull criticising its engine supplier is nothing new,” Abiteboul said.
“We have been with them for 12 years, won eight championships together, and yet Renault is still criticised. We are used to it.
“They will never learn and they will never be a*** to appreciate the need for loyalty and commitment to a supplier.”
Renault returned to F1 in 2015 with their own team but first they approached Red Bull with a merger proposition.
But they turned down the chance of strengthening their own house and continued to externally source engines.
“And they declined the offer,” Abiteboul added.
"If we bought a team it was because the possibility of integration was not attractive to them.
"They have the capacity to win races this season, they did it in Shanghai already and they also would have in Baku if their two drivers had not crashed.”
Renault still have McLaren as a customer and Abiteboul is excited about what the future holds with the English manufacturer.
"If Red Bull is the aerodynamic reference, then McLaren is for the mechanical part of the car,” he said.