US EditionCondoleezza Rice: Trump’s aggressive stance on Putin is ‘turning point’ in Russia-Ukraine war
UNITED STATES, JUL 17 – Trump proposes peace terms ceding Russian-held land and barring Ukraine from NATO while announcing $10 billion in missile sales to Ukraine amid ongoing conflict, officials said.
- On Monday, President Donald Trump met with NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte in the Oval Office, announcing new missiles for Ukraine and 100 percent tariffs on Russia if no ceasefire in 50 days.
- After months of blaming Ukraine, President Donald Trump acknowledged Vladimir Putin's unwillingness to lay down arms, reflecting his evolving stance.
- Washington will sell weaponry to NATO members, including Germany, Denmark, Norway, Sweden, the Netherlands and Canada, which they will forward free to Ukraine, with an initial tranche valued at about $10 billion.
- Russian officials struck a skeptical tone after the Oval Office plan was unveiled, with Kosachev dismissing the announcement as `much ado about nothing` and Dmitriev issuing a veiled nuclear threat.
- Future effectiveness hinges on sustained, concerted pressure, and this significant breakthrough could change the course of the war if fully implemented.
21 Articles
21 Articles
Former US Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice stated that the U.S. President Donald Trump's ultimatum of ending the Russian-Ukrainen war within 50 days was a turning point in the peaceful settlement of the conflict, reporting to The Hill on July 19.
Trump announces tougher stance on Russia, pledges to provide new wave of military aid to Ukraine
Of course, the US President did not succeed in ending Russia's war of aggression "within one day". Confidence in the Ukrainian population is dwindling
Dramatic Shift in Trump’s Thinking About the Russia-Ukraine War
The Russian reaction wasn’t long in coming. Just hours after President Donald Trump met with NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte in the Oval Office on Monday to announce new missiles for Ukraine and 100 percent tariffs on Russia if the two countries can’t agree to a ceasefire in 50 days, the Moscow Stock Exchange Index rose sharply. Russian investors, expecting worse from Washington, were apparently relieved by the outcome of the meeting. Later th…
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