US EditionTrump Prepares for Putin Summit as DC Crime Crackdown Ramps Up
The summit aims to address the Ukraine conflict amid international tensions and war crime charges against Putin; Russia sent 52 journalists to cover the talks, Kommersant reported.
- On August 15, 2025, Donald Trump, the President of the United States, and Vladimir Putin, the leader of Russia, will hold a meeting at Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson located in Anchorage, Alaska.
- The summit follows Russia's invasion of Ukraine over three years ago and was requested by Russia amid ongoing territorial conflicts and stalled diplomacy.
- Putin plans to use historical arguments to claim Ukraine is an artificial state, while Trump aims to negotiate peace and warned of severe consequences if the war continues.
- Trump said he would call Ukrainian President Zelenskyy first after the meeting, noting Zelenskyy’s absence and stating, "he could go, but he's been to a lot of meetings."
- The meeting raises hopes for a ceasefire but also concerns it may allow Putin to reshape U.S. views while Ukraine remains excluded from talks.
150 Articles
150 Articles
In front of the world public, US President Trump and Kremlin chief Putin meet in Alaska to talk about the Ukraine war. Stock markets are stimulated.
The US and Russian presidents are scheduled to meet on Friday in Anchorage from 9:30 p.m., Paris time. Donald Trump said he would like a meeting including Volodymyr Zelensky to be organised "very quickly".
What we know about the Trump-Putin talks that could reshape Ukraine war
Donald Trump and Vladimir Putin meet in Alaska on Friday for their first talks since Russia invaded Ukraine in February 2022. Trump says he wants a deal to end the war, but Ukraine and its European allies fear any agreement that gives up Ukrainian territory could embolden Putin to push further into Europe. With Ukraine losing ground on the battlefield, much is at stake.
High-Stakes Diplomacy: Trump and Putin's Crucial Alaska Meeting
High-Stakes Diplomacy: Trump and Putin's Crucial Alaska Meeting In a highly anticipated diplomatic encounter, U.S. President Donald Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin are scheduled to hold significant talks in Alaska this Friday. The primary agenda is reaching a potential ceasefire in Ukraine, though the outcome remains uncertain as tensions persist between the nations.The meeting, marking the first face-to-face encounter between the lea…
Vladimir Putin has been delaying peace negotiations so far. If the Alaska Summit is to make progress, Trump must make serious with his threats of sanctions. He has a number of good options.
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