US EditionFocus on security guarantees as Ukraine summit leaves path to peace unclear
Leaders from 30 countries agreed to coordinate on security guarantees for Ukraine, aiming to strengthen peace efforts amid ongoing conflict, officials said.
- Security guarantees for Ukraine were the main topic during high-level talks at the White House involving President Volodymyr Zelenskyy, Donald Trump, and European leaders.
- Zelenskyy emphasized U.S. involvement in future guarantees as crucial for peace, stating it was a 'big step forward'.
- French President Emmanuel Macron expressed a desire for peace and noted a clearer U.S. commitment to the framework.
- British Prime Minister Keir Starmer reported that 30 countries engaged in security guarantees would coordinate with Washington for further work.
30 Articles
30 Articles
The U.S. government once again dismisses sending troops to the country after the end of the warTrump prepares a face-to-face between Putin and Zelenski after a day of diplomatic meetings and calls. The U.S. sees as an “option” to provide air military support to Ukraine as part of the security guarantees for the peace agreement with Russia, as White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt said today. Leavitt’s statements come the day after Trump’s…
Security guarantees for Ukraine were a big issue at the White House Summit, but how could such assurances work?
Security guarantees for Ukraine explained: What's on the table and what's realistic?
As peace talks to end the war in Ukraine gather speed toward a potential trilateral meeting between the U.S., Ukraine, and Russia, the question of what kind of security guarantees Kyiv might receive continues to loom over the flurry of diplomatic meetings. After President Volodymyr Zelensky's Aug. 18 appearance at the White House, European leaders are now expected to draft a skeleton proposal for security guarantees over the next week, according…
From a Ukrainian point of view, the summit in the White House was successful.
A concrete peace solution for Ukraine is of course not on the table even after the summit in Washington. Many questions are still open.
Russia warns that any potential peace agreement should guarantee its "security" and those of Russian-speaking inhabitants in Ukraine.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 44% of the sources are Center
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
