US EditionKeir Starmer and Trump are ‘together’ on securing peace for Ukraine
Starmer and Trump back a US-drafted 28-point peace plan amid European calls for revisions addressing territorial and military limits in Ukraine.
- On Sunday, Sir Keir Starmer and President Donald Trump agreed to work together at a `critical moment` to bring about a `just and lasting peace` for Ukraine, Downing Street said.
- A US-backed 28-point plan emerged after negotiators Steve Witkoff and Kremlin representative Kirill Dmitriev drafted an updated and refined peace framework with Kyiv excluded.
- The plans differ on force size and guarantees, with the US proposing a 600,000 peacetime cap for Ukraine's military and Europe suggesting 800,000, while an Article five security guarantee is integral to Washington's proposal and European leaders reject unfreezing $100 billion of frozen Russian assets.
- Accelerating after a deadline threat, negotiators reported talks sped up over 96 hours after Mr Trump set a Thursday deadline, and President Volodymyr Zelensky said talks would continue on Monday.
- European leaders have publicly pushed back, warning the US plan risked Ukrainian capitulation; Ursula von der Leyen said Sunday that `borders cannot be changed by force`, while Friedrich Merz expressed scepticism about meeting Trump's deadline.
17 Articles
17 Articles
Elaborate 24 new points to end the war. Among them, also, according to the "Telegraph" , the reintegro of Russia in the G8. Rubio: "It has been one of the most productive days since we were involved." And Zelensky now thanks The Donald.
By Billy Stockwell, Kit Maher and Mitchell McCluskey, CNN. US Secretary of State Marco Rubio was optimistic Sunday after what he called productive discussions between US and Ukrainian officials in Geneva, Switzerland, aimed at halting the war in Ukraine. Rubio told reporters after the first session that Sunday's talks were "probably the most productive and meaningful" so far. The 28-point peace plan proposed by US President Donald Trump continue…
By Billy Stockwell, Kit Maher and Mitchell McCluskey, CNN. US Secretary of State Marco Rubio was optimistic Sunday after what he called productive discussions between US and Ukrainian officials in Geneva, Switzerland, aimed at halting the war in Ukraine. Rubio told reporters after the first session that Sunday's talks were "probably the most productive and meaningful" so far. The 28-point peace plan proposed by US President Donald Trump continue…
By Billy Stockwell, Kit Maher and Mitchell McCluskey, CNN. US Secretary of State Marco Rubio was optimistic Sunday after what he called productive discussions between US and Ukrainian officials in Geneva, Switzerland, aimed at halting the war in Ukraine. Rubio told reporters after the first session that Sunday's talks were "probably the most productive and meaningful" so far. The 28-point peace plan proposed by US President Donald Trump continue…
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 50% of the sources are Center
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
