US EditionTrump says both sides in Ukraine war will need to cede territory
- According to NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte, President Donald Trump plans to assess Russian President Vladimir Putin's commitment to ending the conflict during their summit in Alaska on Friday.
- This meeting follows Trump's pressure campaign including secondary sanctions and lethal weapons deliveries aimed at compelling Putin to end the war.
- Rutte emphasized Ukraine must be involved in future negotiations on territory, security guarantees, and peace talks, though the Alaska meeting will only include Trump and Putin.
- Senator Mark Kelly expressed hope that the meeting yielded tangible results and labeled Putin a war criminal, while Rutte viewed the summit as progress toward initiating peace discussions.
- If Putin proves serious at the summit, Rutte said the peace process will continue including Ukraine and Europeans, but it will stop if Putin is not serious.
102 Articles
102 Articles
Trump suggests he'll know if Putin wants peace deal with Ukraine soon into their meeting
WASHINGTON — President Donald Trump said Monday that he expected to determine mere moments into his meeting with Russian leader Vladimir Putin this week whether it would be possible to work out a deal to halt the war in Ukraine. “At the end of that meeting, probably the first two minutes, I’ll know exactly whether or not a deal can be made,” Trump said at a White House press conference that he called to announce plans for a federal takeover of W…
'Feel out meeting': Trump says he would know 'in first two minutes' if deal with Putin possible in Alaska talks
Trump also said that in order to restore peace in the region, both Russia and Ukraine will have to cede parts of their territories. The US president is set to meet Putin later this week in Alaska
Trump suggests he’ll know if Putin wants peace deal with Ukraine early in meeting
WASHINGTON -- President Donald Trump said Monday that he expected to determine mere moments into his meeting with Russian leader Vladimir Putin this week whether it would be possible to work out a deal to halt the war in Ukraine.
Panic in eastern Ukraine as Trump entertains idea of giving parts of it to Russia
Across the Donetsk region, word of Steve Witkoff’s emerging deal with the Kremlin, confused in details, and immediately refused by Kyiv, has put lives already ravaged by war into a deeper spin.
‘A permanent state of siege’ Journalist Maxim Trudolyubov explains why he thinks the Kremlin is preparing for life after the war
U.S. President Donald Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin are scheduled to meet in Alaska on August 15, as part of Washington’s ongoing effort to broker an end to the war in Ukraine. According to Bloomberg’s reporting, the Kremlin is weighing its options for concessions, which could include offering Trump an “air truce” with Ukraine. The planned meeting comes on the heels of a recent increase in Moscow’s diplomatic contacts with the West.…
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