In Major Shift, Trump Agrees With Putin That Ukraine War Should End With Peace Deal, Not Ceasefire
Trump urged Ukraine to negotiate a comprehensive peace agreement instead of a ceasefire, citing over a million casualties and emphasizing security guarantees to prevent future invasions, officials said.
- On Friday, the Alaska summit between President Donald Trump and President Vladimir Putin lasted nearly three hours and did not produce a ceasefire.
- Recently, President Donald Trump emphasized a direct peace agreement over a ceasefire, stating it prevents mere pauses in hostilities.
- Amid ongoing hostilities, Ukraine’s Air Force reported Russia launched attack drones and a ballistic missile, with both sides conducting overnight aerial attacks.
- Following the Alaska talks, President Donald Trump wrote, `'If all works out, we will then schedule a meeting with President Putin,'` signaling plans for future diplomacy.
- After the summit, European leaders vowed to turn the screws on Moscow, and a coalition of Ukraine allies insisted Russia cannot veto its NATO or EU membership.
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318 Articles
Meeting Trump-Putin, the tycoon on Moscow's positions. Kiev's media: disgusting. Tycoon: "Trilateral hour with Zelensky." Invited EU leaders
‘Russia is a big power, they are not’: Trump changes tone towards Ukraine ahead of Zelensky's visit to US
European diplomats expressed concerns over the summit's outcome, noting that Putin benefited by securing a U.S. visit invitation, influencing Trump's focus from ceasefire to broader peace, alarming Ukraine and its allies.
"Best Way To End Horrific Russia-Ukraine War Is...": Trump After Putin Meet
Donald Trump on Saturday dropped his push for a ceasefire in Ukraine in favor of pursuing a full peace accord -- a major shift announced hours after his summit with Russian leader Vladimir Putin yielded no clear breakthrough.
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