U.S. to demand Putin accept Ukraine’s right to military force
- US special envoy Steve Witkoff arrived in Moscow on April 25 for peace talks.
- The US administration increases pressure to end the conflict started by Russia's 2022 invasion.
- US proposals include Russia returning territory and a nuclear plant, while Moscow demands recognition of annexed regions.
- President Trump said on April 24 he exerts "a lot of pressure on both sides" to reach an agreement.
- Ukrainian President Zelenskyy rejects ceding territory, complicating US efforts seeking concessions from both nations.
30 Articles
30 Articles
US will ask Russia to accept Ukraine's right to its own army as part of a peace deal
The Trump administration plans to ask Russia to recognize Ukraine's right to have its own military and defense industry as part of a possible peace agreement between Moscow and Kiev, sources familiar with the negotiations said, quoted by Bloomberg.
Trump Envoy to Demand Russia Accept Ukraine's Right to Military Force – Bloomberg
The United States will demand that Russia recognize Ukraine’s right to maintain its own military and defense industry as part of a potential peace deal, Bloomberg reported Thursday, citing people familiar with the ongoing negotiations.
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