US EditionTrump and Putin Head to Anchorage for Ukraine Ceasefire Summit
- Russian President Vladimir Putin and President Donald Trump of the United States are scheduled to hold talks in Alaska on Friday aimed at negotiating an end to the conflict in Ukraine.
- The meeting follows years of conflict since Russia's 2014 invasion, with Ukraine excluded from talks and wary of potential demands to cede territory.
- Ukraine controls about 80% of its territory, while Russia holds roughly 20%, and most Ukrainians oppose giving up land for peace.
- Michael Froman said a ceasefire emerging from the summit would be significant but warned that trading territory at Ukraine’s expense risks unsustainability.
- The summit could shape geopolitical and economic relations, but many experts doubt Putin’s seriousness and expect Russia to seek broad concessions.
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173 Articles
Minister for Foreign Affairs Oana Čoiu states that the talks on Friday between the presidents Donald Trump and Vladimir Putin represent "a step" in a longer process. The head of the Romanian diplomat said that the hope of the European Union associated with these discussions is that the United States will continue its sanctions applied to Russia until peace is achieved in Ukraine.
Putin already 'diluting' Trump’s pitch ahead of high-stakes summit: report
President Donald Trump heads to Alaska on Friday to meet with Russian President Vladimir Putin, but the goals of the "summit" appear to be completely different, depending on which leader is speaking. Trump addressed reporters in the Oval Office on Thursday afternoon, stating that the goal is to reac...
Day before Alaska meet, Trump gives new good news to Putin as Europe, Zelensky on knife edge?
With the world watching, President Trump takes the stage in a high-stakes press conference ahead of his historic Alaska summit with Vladimir Putin. Promising tough negotiations and the hope of peace, Trump prepares for an unprecedented face-to-face meeting designed to end the Ukraine conflict.
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