US Edition5 takeaways from Trump-Putin call on Ukraine ceasefire
- Ukraine has accepted a partial ceasefire with Russia following a very good phone call between President Donald Trump and President Zelenskyy of Ukraine.
- Russian President Vladimir Putin rejected an unconditional ceasefire but accepted limiting attacks on energy infrastructure in both nations.
- Further negotiations will occur in Saudi Arabia regarding possibly expanding the ceasefire.
- Zelenskyy expressed optimism, stating that together with America, lasting peace can be achieved this year.
98 Articles
98 Articles
Russia should be judged by its action, not statements: Sweden Foreign Minister Maria Malmer Stenergard
On the phone call between US President Donald Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin, she said Russia should be judged by its actions, not by its statements. Stenergard, who is in India for the Raisina Dialogue, spoke to Shubhajit Roy. Excerpts:
PODCAST Diary of war, year three: seeking a ceasefire
In this episode we talk to a family we have followed since the Russian invasion of Ukraine: Oksana, Marta and Bohdan. We want to continue with a personal diary that they have written with us for three years and listen to their doubts, their hope, their confusion and their distrust Trump's approach to Putin translates into a minimal ceasefire in negotiations without Ukraine and Europe The great powers involved in the Ukrainian war are negotiating…
Putin will not stop fighting in Ukraine until domestic pressures force him to...
Vladimir Putin's 90-minute phone call with President Donald Trump shows that the Russian leader would rather take his time to 'negotiate' a full peace while continuing to wage war with Ukraine.
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