US EditionTrump says both sides in Ukraine war will need to cede territory
- According to NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte, President Donald Trump plans to assess Russian President Vladimir Putin's commitment to ending the conflict during their summit in Alaska on Friday.
- This meeting follows Trump's pressure campaign including secondary sanctions and lethal weapons deliveries aimed at compelling Putin to end the war.
- Rutte emphasized Ukraine must be involved in future negotiations on territory, security guarantees, and peace talks, though the Alaska meeting will only include Trump and Putin.
- Senator Mark Kelly expressed hope that the meeting yielded tangible results and labeled Putin a war criminal, while Rutte viewed the summit as progress toward initiating peace discussions.
- If Putin proves serious at the summit, Rutte said the peace process will continue including Ukraine and Europeans, but it will stop if Putin is not serious.
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Washington claims that territorial concessions will have to be made on both sides – Did Steve Witkoff misunderstand his Kremlin host?
We Might Now Know How the Ukraine War Could End
PUBLISHED on August 12, 2025, 08:03 AM EDT – Key Points and Summary – In a significant move ahead of the Trump-Putin summit, the European Union has approved a $1.7 billion payment to Ukraine sourced from the profits of frozen Russian assets. The financial boost comes amid a stunning new report from The Daily Telegraph claiming President Zelenskyy has signaled to European leaders that while Ukraine will not cede currently held territory, land alr…
Coverage Details
Total News Sources155
Leaning Left31Leaning Right16Center46Last UpdatedBias Distribution49% Center
Bias Distribution
- 49% of the sources are Center
49% Center
L 33%
C 49%
R 17%
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