US EditionAnchorage for empires? Putin eyes Trump’s nod for victory and next invasion at Alaska summit
5 Articles
5 Articles
Not only did the Russian leader get the pictures he wanted in Alaska, but he also gained time to expand his war. Trump, on the other hand, put pressure on the Ukrainian president to respond to Putin's conditions.
Hardly anyone expected that a ceasefire for Ukraine would actually be declared in Alaska. But Trump's behavior toward Putin has defied even the lowest expectations. By E. Nembach.
Anchorage for empires? Putin eyes Trump’s nod for victory and next invasion at Alaska summit
Since the 1990s, Vladimir Putin has worked to restore the extension of the Russian empire that ended with the collapse of the Soviet Union in 1991. Now, he appears to be aiming to ride on Trump's shoulders to take over Ukraine, a potential steppingstone to go deeper into Europe.
No concessions, no ceasefire: how Putin outplayed Trump in Anchorage
No concessions, no ceasefire: how Putin outplayed Trump in Anchorage Then CA$99 per month. Complete digital access to quality FT journalism on any device. Cancel anytime during your trial. Discover all the plans currently available in your country
New in SpyWeek: Anchorage Away!
Welcome to SpyWeek, our weekly intel news roundup, where we look at news from the intersection of intelligence, foreign policy, and military operations.Jim Sanborn’s Kryptos, just one of the mysteries around the CIABaked Alaska: Who knows what US intelligence is telling Donald Trump about his aborted summit with Vladimir Putin in Anchorage, but Kremlin officials are crowing about it as a big win. The general consensus globally was the same: “P…
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