Russia, Ukraine and Trump
Digest more
Top News
Impacts
The likelihood of the US successfully brokering a Ukraine peace deal in the next few months has plummeted, according to senior Trump administration official.Despite boasting that he would end the war ...
From The Independent
67% Ukrainians believe the U.S. is getting tired of Ukraine and trying to press it to accept concessions, KIIS said.
From Reuters
Read more on News Digest
Develop measures for implementing the agreement to ban strikes on energy facilities. Work with mediating countries to implement the agreements. Work towards a lasting peace. As part of the agreement,
8h
Ukrainska Pravda on MSNTrump administration signals impossibility of ceasefire in Ukraine in coming months – ReutersOfficials from US President Donald Trump's administration have recently discussed the likelihood that the US will not be able to secure a peace deal on Ukraine in the coming months. As a result, they have been developing new plans to put pressure on both Kyiv and Moscow.
16h
The Kyiv Independent on MSNTrump's Ukraine ceasefire proposals don't address 'root causes' of war, Moscow claimsRussia takes U.S. proposals for a ceasefire in Ukraine "seriously" but cannot accept them "as they are now," Russian Deputy Foreign Minister Sergei Ryabkov said in an interview with Russian magazine International Affairs Journal published on April 1.
According to the latest Harvard CAPS / Harris poll, 61 percent of Americans think Trump is not tough enough on President Putin.
Donald Trump lashes out at Putin as Ukraine ceasefire talks stall - Trump said he is ‘very angry and pissed off’ at his Russian counterpart
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky urged the United States on Tuesday to tighten sanctions on Russia, accusing Moscow of breaching agreements reached during separate talks with US officials in Saudi Arabia,
The Kyiv International Institute of Sociology (KIIS) survey found three-quarters of Ukrainians backed a 30-day ceasefire.
President Trump is expressing increased frustration with Russian President Vladimir Putin, whose shifting demands in negotiations with Ukraine have drawn out ceasefire talks and set back
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky agreed Wednesday to a partial ceasefire with Russia focused on “energy and other civilian infrastructure.” Zelensky, who spoke after an hour-long phone call with President Donald Trump,
Europe's top diplomat Kaja Kallas urged Russia on Monday to show goodwill and agree on a ceasefire in Ukraine. She said "giving back Ukrainian children that have been deported to Russia" and "releasing prisoners of war" were examples of gestures Russia could make to show goodwill.