US Edition
Trump sets new deadline of '10 or 12 days' for Putin to agree to Ukraine deal
- U.S. President Donald Trump announced a new deadline of 10 to 12 days for Russian President Vladimir Putin to agree to a ceasefire in Ukraine, expressing disappointment in Putin's actions.
- Trump has previously set a 50-day deadline for a peace deal, warning of very severe tariffs if Putin did not comply, but is now shortening this timeframe due to a lack of progress from Russia.
- Despite the ultimatum, Russia has continued its military operations in Ukraine, raising concerns about the feasibility of Trump's demands for negotiation.
- Ukraine welcomed Trump's heightened pressure on Russia, emphasizing that strong U.S. leadership influences international responses to the ongoing conflict.
201 Articles
201 Articles
Russian President Dimitri Medvedev warns the United States, and reminds Trump that 'Russia is not Israel or Iran'.
President Trump Says He’s “Disappointed” With Putin, Gives Him 10 Days To Make A Peace Deal
President Trump is no longer playing Mr. Nice Guy with Russian President Vladimir Putin. While speaking to the press in Scotland, President Trump revealed his disappointment with Russian President Vladimir Putin. He continued to share that Putin’s original 50-day deadline for making a peace deal with Ukraine will now be reduced to only 10 days. Watch Trump here: BREAKING: Trump just announced the 50-day deadline given to Putin is NO LONGER IN P…
Trump tightens deadline on Putin
President Donald Trump on Monday shortened to less than two weeks his deadline for Russia’s Vladimir Putin to talk peace with Ukraine. After previously giving the Kremlin strongman 50 days, Trump said he has lost patience with Putin’s refusal to come to the table to end the three-year invasion of its smaller neighbor. “I’m going to make a new deadline of about 10 — 10 or 12 days from today,” Trump told reporters in Scotland during a meeting with…
US President Donald Trump's ultimatums to Russia are wrong and could harm him more domestically than he thinks, Russian Security Council Deputy Chairman Dmitry Medvedev said today.
For 50 days Donald Trump had set the Russian president a deadline to agree to a ceasefire. The ultimatum is now to end in "ten or twelve days." The reaction in Moscow is sharp.
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