US EditionUS, NATO planners start to craft Ukraine security guarantee options
NATO and allies, including 30 countries, plan a security force for Ukraine amid ongoing Russian attacks and diplomatic efforts to arrange a Putin-Zelenskyy summit, officials said.
- On Wednesday, NATO defense chiefs held a virtual meeting to devise security guarantees for Kyiv amid a U.S.-led diplomatic push to end the fighting.
- After Russian strikes Wednesday hit six regions and targeted ports and energy infrastructure, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy pressed for Western-backed military assurances to prevent another invasion in the coming years.
- U.S. military leaders will join the talks, with U.S. Gen. Alexus Grynkewich and U.S. Gen. Dan Caine participating as a coalition of 30 countries including Japan and Australia supports a backstop force.
- Despite the talks, President Donald Trump ruled out sending U.S. troops to defend Ukraine on Tuesday, and officials said meeting outcomes produced no concrete progress, leaving the U.S. military role unclear.
- With Putin's travel limited by an ICC warrant from March 2023, Switzerland plans to seek an ICC exemption to host a summit, while Russia rejects NATO troops in Ukraine.
155 Articles
155 Articles
NATO chiefs meet virtually about potential Ukraine security guarantees
NATO military chiefs met virtually Wednesday for what was described as a candid discussion about security guarantees the alliance would be willing to provide to Ukraine in an effort to end Russia's war in the region. CBS News White House reporter Olivia Rinaldi has more.
Idaho State Journal
NATO defense chiefs hold 'candid discussion' on security guarantees for Ukraine
NATO defense chiefs have discussed potential security guarantees for Ukraine to help end Russia's three-year war. Italian Admiral Giuseppe Cavo Dragone said 32 defense chiefs held a video conference and had a “candid discussion” amid a U.S.-led diplomatic push for…
NATO Chiefs of Staff met this Wednesday to discuss the security guarantees to be offered to Ukraine. Geopolitologist Ulrich Bounat explains what we are talking about at the "HuffPost".
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