US EditionMoscow warns of 'titanic efforts' to disrupt Putin-Trump meeting
ALASKA, UNITED STATES, AUG 15 – The summit aims to negotiate a ceasefire and territorial swaps after 3.5 years of conflict, marking the first US-Russia meeting since 2021, officials said.
- On August 9, President Donald Trump announced he would meet Russian President Vladimir Putin in Alaska on August 15, 2025.
- Last week, Trump demanded Russia pause operations or face sanctions, as Moscow warned of 'titanic efforts' to disrupt the upcoming meeting.
- Against the backdrop of stalled talks, Putin has said any deal must require Ukraine to cede territory, and discussions will 'focus on discussing options for achieving a long-term peaceful resolution to the Ukrainian crisis,' Putin aide Yuri Ushakov said.
- Moscow warns that some countries will make 'titanic efforts' to disrupt the summit, including 'provocations and disinformation,' according to Russia's investment envoy Kirill Dmitriev.
- Should the Alaska meeting succeed, it could mark the beginning of the end of the Russia-Ukraine war and offer a path to a comprehensive settlement and security in Eastern Europe.
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81 Articles
Wolodymyr Selenskyj cannot refuse an invitation from Donald Trump to a meeting in Alaska, otherwise he would stand as a saboteur. That's what WORLD chief reporter Steffen Schwarzkopf says. Ukraine will be the biggest loser in a possible deal.
'Efforts' Are Underway to Disrupt The Trump-Putin Meeting In Alaska
US President Donald Trump has announced that he will meet with Russian President Vladimir Putin in Alaska next Friday. Trump seemed optimistic that peace could be achieved as he spoke to reporters at the White [...] The post ‘Efforts’ Are Underway to Disrupt The Trump-Putin Meeting In Alaska appeared first on The People's Voice.
US President Trump and Russia's President Putin will meet on August 15 to talk about the Ukraine war. European allies of Kiev want to join in. What is to be expected from the summit? And why Alaska?
Donald Trump and Vladimir Putin are scheduled to meet on August 15, without Volodymyr Zelensky, Alaska.
US President Trump wants to meet Kremlin chief Putin in Alaska. Ukraine and its European allies seem to be outside, but want to play a decisive role - and present their own demands.
For the transatlantic relationship, much depends on what Trump and Putin agree. Next week will show how much political weight Europe still has.
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