Trump’s impotent words on the Ukraine War

While the President of the United States, Donald Trump, strongly insists on the need for lasting peace in Ukraine, on the ground, Russian aggression is doing just the opposite and is accelerating. Our collaborator is on site.

Trump’s impotent words on the Ukraine War

President Trump has repeatedly cited his "very good" relationship with Putin, but has not taken any serious steps to end the Russia-Ukraine war, despite his claims that he could end it in 24 hours.

DMZ – INTERNATIONAL ¦ S. Koller COMMENTAR Donald Trump has been a unique US president for years: a statesman who, unlike his predecessors, had not begun wars. This claim is a central building block of his political self-presentation and is celebrated by his supporters as proof of his alleged restraint in military matters. However, a closer examination of his first term and current politics raises considerable doubts about this presentation.

Donald Trump had promised to put an end to the war in Ukraine within 24 hours. Three months after his return to the Oval Office, his promise remained dead as the fighting and abuses against Ukrainian civilians continue. It is not for lack of reaching out to Vladimir Putin: Trump has multiplied the signs of openness, even sacrificing the interests of the Ukrainian people unscrupulously and showing to the face of the world an unprecedented Russian…

Trump’s Ukrainian Peace Stalls

U.S. President Donald Trump’s pursuit of a Ukrainian peace has stalled. This is so not for a lack of trying, but for a lack of Russia and Ukraine expertise in and around the White House. There is no full understanding of what drove the parties to war. Even the pernicious role of NATO expansion, particularly efforts to extend it to Ukraine, in underappreciated. Much has been said by Trump administration officials about the need to take into accou…

For example, a potential agreement between Trump and his Russian counterpart Vladimir Putin on Ukraine, but without the participation of Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky, worried 58 percent of Czechs and 47 percent of Slovaks. A positive influence of the old-new American president on the resolution of the war conflict in Ukraine was expected by 38 percent of Czechs and 41 percent of Slovaks. Respondents from both countries had the greatest…