US EditionPutin and Trump to speak by phone in their 6th conversation this year
- The leaders of the United States and Russia arranged their sixth phone conversation for Thursday at 10 a.m. ET to talk about developments in Ukraine and matters concerning the Middle East.
- The call follows months of stalled ceasefire talks, Moscow's refusal to halt its aims in Ukraine, and a recent Pentagon pause on some U.S. weapons shipments to Kyiv.
- Putin told Trump that Russia seeks a negotiated solution but will not abandon its goals, including addressing root causes behind the conflict, while Russia emphasized political means for resolving disputes about Iran.
- On Thursday, attacks by Russian forces resulted in the deaths of at least eight individuals in Ukraine, while Kyiv and its partners condemned Moscow for extending the conflict and emphasized the importance of ongoing U.S. military assistance.
- The conversation reflects attempts to mend U.S.-Russian ties strained to their lowest since the Cold War, but no shift in Moscow’s stance or breakthrough in ending the three-year conflict has occurred.
339 Articles
339 Articles
Has the new telephone call with the Kremlin chief brought an end to the Ukraine war? The US president suddenly becomes emotional.
Trump, disappointed by call with Putin, to speak with Zelenskyy on Friday
WASHINGTON — U.S. President Donald Trump said early on Friday he came away disappointed from a telephone call with Russian President Vladimir Putin because it does not appear the latter is looking to stop Russia's war against Ukraine. U.S. attempts to end Russia's war in Ukraine through diplomacy have largely stalled, and Trump has faced growing calls — including from some Republicans — to increase pressure on Putin to negotiate in earnest. Afte…
Trump admits ‘no progress’ on ending Ukraine war following call with Putin
President Trump acknowledged he made “no progress” in ending the war in Ukraine after a private, hour-long phone call with Russian President Vladimir Putin. The conversation comes just days after Trump blocked the transfer of U.S.-approved Patriot missile systems to Ukraine, raising concerns among allies about America’s shifting role in the conflict. Former U.S. Ambassador to Russia Michael McFaul joins MSNBC's Ali Velshi to analyze what Trump’s
President Donald Trump revealed on Thursday that his telephone conversation with Russian President Vladimir Putin did not produce progress towards a possible ceasefire in Ukraine. The call, which lasted for several minutes and addressed issues such as Iran and the conflict in Eastern Europe, did not result in any significant change in the Kremlin's stance.]]>
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