US EditionCan Trump Make Peace in Ukraine?
- On April 26, 2025, U.S. President Donald Trump met Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky in Vatican City amid ongoing efforts to negotiate an end to Russia's war on Ukraine.
- This meeting followed months of intensified negotiation efforts, with the U.S. Considering sanctions and security guarantees due to Russia's recent missile strikes and ongoing territorial disputes.
- The proposed peace framework includes a ceasefire near current front lines and acknowledges Russian control of some territories, while Ukraine demands robust security and rejects formal abandonment of its 1991 borders.
- Trump has sent conflicting messages by publicly urging an end to the conflict and supporting sanctions against Russia, despite previously showing favor toward Moscow. Notably, on April 26, he posted on social media urging “Vladimir, STOP!” and later acknowledged that Putin might be manipulating him.
- While a narrow path to sustainable peace remains, significant uncertainties persist over Trump’s willingness to leverage U.S. Influence and Putin’s readiness to concede, with security arrangements and continued Western military support critical to deterring renewed Russian aggression.
40 Articles
40 Articles
Vytautas Plečkaitis. Whose side will Ukraine turn to: will it remain under American influence or become a member of the EU?
US President Donald Trump announced during the election campaign that he would bring peace to the land of Ukraine. After becoming US President...
Michael Reagan | We Let Vlad the Invader Win
When is Vladimir Putin going to sit down and make peace with Ukraine? Don’t hold your breath. The United States – Donald Trump, really – has been pushing hard for a peace agreement between Russia and Ukraine to end their bloody, World War II-style war. Only Putin and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy can make peace happen. But the two leaders each made trouble last week by subverting the negotiations and making President Trump angry. Zel…
Trump claims 5,000 Russian, Ukrainian soldiers killed each week. Here’s what the numbers say
After the deadliest attack on Kyiv since last summer killed 13 civilians, U.S. President Donald Trump appeared to lose patience with Russia, posting on social media, “Vladimir, Stop! 5,000 soldiers a week are dying. Let’s get the peace deal done!” Trump repeated a number he’s cited
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