US EditionTrump Says He Will Meet With Putin in Alaska on Aug. 15 for Ukraine War Talks
- US President Donald Trump announced he will meet Russian President Vladimir Putin in Alaska on August 15, 2025, to discuss ending the Ukraine war.
- The meeting follows a plan Putin presented to Trump's envoy in Moscow that requires Ukraine to cede territory including Crimea and Donbas, which Russia occupied since 2014 and 2022.
- Although Trump confirmed Putin does not need to meet Zelensky before their summit, Ukrainian President Zelensky insists Ukraine must participate in any peace negotiations.
- Trump indicated that a peace agreement might include exchanging territories and expressed optimism about achieving peace, while also warning that new sanctions would be imposed if a ceasefire is not reached.
- The summit signals a major diplomatic moment amid ongoing fighting along a 620-mile front line, with experts noting Putin resists ceasefire calls and continues advancing in Ukraine.
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171 Articles
US President Donald Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin are scheduled to meet in Alaska, which Russia sold to the United States in the 19th century.
President Trump to meet Friday in Alaska with Russian President Putin
John Heinberg at Total Farm Marketing said, “President Trump will meet this Friday in Alaska with Russian President Putin to discuss the war in Ukraine, which will hopefully lead to a peace deal. There were also rumors that Ukraine’s President…
Trump and Putin to meet in Alaska to discuss Ukraine
In this episode of Ian Bremmer’s Quick Take, Ian discusses the upcoming meeting between Trump and Putin in Alaska.Ian notes that Trump and the White House are going into the meeting with “low exceptions” but emphasizes that Trump is “happy to be seen doing everything possible in the service of getting to a negotiated settlement.” Putin's main objective? Ian explains that Putin “needs Trump to at least blame partially the continuing of the war on…
Trump and Putin may get a cold reception from some Alaskans - The Boston Globe
President Vladimir Putin of Russia may arrive to a somewhat chilly reception in Alaska next week, as the state that has long made efforts to deepen and even celebrate its ties to the country has soured on its neighbor across the Bering Sea.
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