Steve Witkoff is heading to Moscow to sell the deal to Putin, while Ukraine and Europe dig in against it. 9/
Full-scale invasion and national resilience, broadcasted live.
-
Vance: US might cut Ukraine aid, end sanctions, block European weapons
J.D. Vance: If Trump’s talks fail, the US might cut military aid, end sanctions, and block Europe from buying American weapons for Ukraine. 10X
-
Johnson says Ukraine gets nothing, deal lacks invasion stop
Boris Johnson: What does Ukraine get after three years of resistance? Nothing. This deal offers no mechanism to stop a third Russian invasion. 7/
-
Starmer: No Crimea recognition, Ukraine sets terms, demands unconditional Russian ceasefire
Keir Starmer: No recognition of Crimea as Russian. Ukraine must set peace terms, not Washington. Also, he calls for unconditional Russian ceasefire. 6/
-
Zelensky: Constitution bars Crimea recognition
Zelensky: Anything that contradicts our constitution cannot be part of any agreements. Ukraine rejects recognition of Crimea and insists on full sovereignty.
-
Ukraine offered ceasefire without guarantees, sanctions lifted
In exchange, Ukraine would receive a ceasefire along current lines with no security guarantees. Sanctions would be lifted without mechanisms for enforcement. 3/
-
US pushes Ukraine peace plan rejected by all parties
The Economist: US is pushing an Ukraine peace plan. But no one — not Ukraine, not Europe, not even Russia — has accepted it. What’s in the deal, who’s resisting, and what happens if talks fail? 1/
-
Ukraine condemns Polish plaque replacement as provocation
Ukraine condemned illegal replacement of memorial plaque at Ukrainian Insurgent Army grave in Poland as deliberate provocation serving Russian interests Kyiv warned that the incident threatens shared memory efforts and may influence Poland’s elections
-
UK officials say Ukraine troop deployment weakens NATO flank
The UK officials say deploying troops to Ukraine would weaken NATO’s eastern flank, stretching forces too thin in the Baltics and Poland. The trade-off, they argue, offers little strategic value – too few troops, too exposed, and not enough to deter renewed Russian attack. 5X
