US EditionTrump says he’ll meet with Putin and Zelensky when peace deal is finalized
Trump's envoys will negotiate with Russian and Ukrainian officials on a revised 28-point peace plan, with only a few disagreements remaining, aiming to finalize the deal soon.
- Yesterday, President Donald Trump said his team had made 'tremendous progress' toward a U.S. peace plan and he would meet Volodymyr Zelenskyy and Vladimir Putin only when the deal is final or nearly so.
- The original 28-point U.S. draft was fine-tuned with input from both sides after a leak last week, leading negotiators to pare it down to roughly 20 points.
- Mr Trump has directed Special Envoy Steve Witkoff to meet President Putin in Moscow while Dan Driscoll, U.S. Army Secretary, meets Ukrainian officials to discuss remaining differences.
- Kremlin officials said Monday the plan requires further reworking and Putin’s acceptance remains unclear; European leaders voiced scepticism and agreed to accelerate security talks, while the European Commission will finalise frozen asset decisions soon.
- Despite diplomacy, fighting continues as recent Russian strikes killed seven in Kyiv, while Zelenskyy warned, it's 'security decisions about Ukraine must include Ukraine, security decisions about Europe must include Europe.
374 Articles
374 Articles
Russia says it is ready for peace talks, but that Ukraine is mainly obstructing the process.
Peace in Ukraine? Believe it when you see it, especially if Russian demands are prioritized
The United States recently — and suddenly — announced a 28-point peace plan to end Russia’s war in Ukraine, seemingly jointly written with Russian delegates, and presented it to Ukraine. The leaked contents of the peace plan caused concerns for Ukrainian representatives, European leaders and some American politicians. Yet it has nonetheless led to “meaningful progress”, according to the White House, on a revised peace proposal drafted by Ukraini…
The revelation by Bloomberg, on Tuesday, of Steve Witkoff's exchanges with Russian diplomatic adviser Yuri Ouchakov illustrates, if it were still necessary, the weak behind the scenes of Donald Trump's so-called peace plan.
Kremlin Says Ukraine Peace Deal Still ‘Premature’ Despite Trump Optimism
The Kremlin moved to temper expectations of a breakthrough in U.S.-led peace talks, saying it is “premature” to claim a deal with Ukraine is close. Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov told reporters Wednesday that negotiations remain uncertain and warned that actors in other countries, including the United States, may try to “derail” progress. His remarks contrasted sharply with recent optimism from a senior Kremlin aide, Yuri Ushakov, who acknowled…
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 48% of the sources are Center
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
