European leaders warn of consequences if Russia rejects Ukraine cease-fire
- European leaders Macron, Merz, Starmer, and Tusk visited Kiev on May 10, 2025, to propose a 30-day ceasefire starting Monday.
- They proposed this ceasefire to open negotiations and end Moscow's ongoing three-year war against Ukraine.
- Ukraine and its allies declared readiness for an unconditional ceasefire on all fronts, while Macron promised robust security guarantees and increased aid.
- Medvedev responded to the peace proposal with offensive language on social media, while Kremlin spokesperson Peskov criticized the Western delegation for making threats instead of genuinely working toward peace.
- If Russia rejects the ceasefire, Europeans warned of intensified sanctions and support for Ukraine, signaling a united Western stance amid persistent conflict.
20 Articles
20 Articles
Visit to Ukraine - Merz and Macron threaten Russia with further tightening of sanctions
Ukraine's allies are threatening Russia with a further tightening of European sanctions if Moscow does not agree to a prolonged ceasefire. Chancellor Merz, French President Macron, British Prime Minister Starmer and Polish Prime Minister Tusk demanded an unconditional ceasefire for at least 30 days at a meeting in Kiev, the capital of Ukraine.
European leaders warn Putin to back truce or face punishment
Ukraine and its Western allies - among them the recently elected German Chancellor Friedrich Merz - have proposed a 30-day ceasefire with Russia starting Monday, in what European leaders described as a united push to open the door to peace negotiations and end Moscow's three-year-old war against its neighbour, reported dpa. "Ukraine and all allies are ready for a full unconditional ceasefire on land, air, and at sea for at least 30 days starting…
Carney participates virtually in Coalition of the Willing meeting, promises tougher sanctions if Russia rejects or delays ceasefire - Spencer Fernando
Canada has been a steadfast supporter of Ukraine for years. That support has crossed party lines, with former Prime Minister Stephen Harper being one of the earliest world leaders to call out Vladimir Putin for the invasion of Crimea. The Liberals, Conservatives, NDP, and Bloc have all backed Canada's support for Ukraine, showing that some moral truths and righteous causes can unify even the most bitter political opponents.
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