US EditionTrump says he's 'disappointed but not done' with Putin
UKRAINE, JUL 18 – Trump announced new military aid including Patriot missiles for Ukraine and warned of 100% tariffs on Russia if no ceasefire is reached within 50 days, signaling increased pressure on Moscow.
- On July 15, 2025, U.S. President Donald Trump told the BBC he was `disappointed` in Vladimir Putin but `not done` with him, while revealing four failed deals with the Russian leader.
- Earlier this year, President Trump asserted that Russia holds `trump cards` in peace talks due to significant territory seized, and Russian forces have made incremental gains in recent months in the Donbas region.
- The ceasefire ultimatum includes a 50-day window and deployment of Patriot air defence missiles, with Russia condemned by the Kremlin as provocative.
- The Kremlin called it a provocative and hostile move, while Maria Zakharova said `blackmail`, calling it `deliberate`.
- While Kyiv has welcomed renewed US support, some European capitals remain wary that Trump's 50-day deadline and aggressive stance could entrench conflict and provoke Kremlin hostility.
110 Articles
110 Articles
Trump against Putin: Admiration turns into anger. Why the ex-US president suddenly speaks quite differently about his Russian "favorite dictator" – and what is really behind the break.
In the past, words of admiration between US President Donald Trump and Russia's Vladimir Putin have been common. But today the world is different.
The U.S. government wants to increase economic pressure on Putin in the Ukraine war. The energy supply of India and China is to serve as a lever.
In an umpteenth turn, US President Donald Trump announced earlier this week the delivery to Kiev of a large stock of military equipment. Just two weeks earlier, however, Washington had decreed an end to its support for Ukraine.
Will Donald Trump get Vladimir Putin — before MAGA gets Trump?
You know when the Kremlin is worried about something – it starts talking about nuclear weapons. And so it was, just two days after Donald Trump revealed he had decided to lift his administration’s pause on the supply of US-made weapons to Ukraine, that Vladimir Putin’s spokesperson, Dmitry Peskov, raised Russia’s nuclear doctrine. In response to a handy question from a friendly reporter as to whether Russia’s nuclear doctrine was still active, P…
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