Getty imagesDonald Trump has said that he wants to ignore a ceasefire in Ukraine to directly go on a permanent peace agreement after his meeting with Russian President Vladimir Putin.
In a major innings of the situation, the US President said on the truth social after Friday’s summit that it would “be the best way to end the frightening war between Russia and Ukraine”, often “not catch”, adding the ceasefire.
Trump will welcome Ukraine President Volodimier Zelansky on Monday and urged him to agree to a peace deal.
After a phone call with Trump after the summit, Zelancesi called for a real, permanent peace, while saying “the fire should stop” and prevent murders.
Trump’s comments indicated a dramatic change in their position about ending the war, only on Friday ahead of the summit that he wanted a ceasefire “fast”.
The main demand of Ukraine is a quick ceasefire before talking about a long -term disposal, and Trump allegedly told European leaders in advance that his goal for the summit was to achieve a ceasefire deal.
Meanwhile, several news outlets reported on Saturday that Putin had submitted a resolution in which Ukraine included the complete control of its East Donetsk region, which has been captured by Russia 70%.
In turn, Russia would allegedly agree to the front lines to be frozen and other unspecified concessions were clearly introduced.
The US President, who said earlier that any peace deal would include “some swapping of the states”, it is said that he has proposed to Zelansky in a phone call after the summit.
Just a few days ago, the President of Ukraine refused to stop the control of the Donbas region – made the areas of Luhansk and Donnetsk – saying that it could be used as a springboard for future Russian attacks.
The BBC American partner CBS, citing diplomatic sources, stated that European diplomat was worried that Trump could try to pressurize Zelanceci on Monday to discuss the summit they and Putin discussed at the summit.
CBS quoted sources that Trump told European leaders in a call after the summit that Putin would give “some concessions”, but failed to specify what they were.
In an interview with Fox News after Friday’s summit, Trump was asked what he had advice for the Ukrainian leader, for which he responded by saying “a deal”.
“Russia is a great power and they are not,” he said.
Getty imagesTrump had earlier threatened “very serious consequences” if Putin did not agree to end the war, last month set a time limit for Moscow to reach a ceasefire or face tough new sanctions, including secondary tariffs.
Little was announced through an agreement by the President after Friday’s summit, but Trump insisted that progress was made.
On Saturday, Putin described the summit as “very useful” and said that he was able to “determine our situation” for Trump.
The Russian President said, “We had an opportunity to talk about the reasons for the reasons for this crisis. It is the elimination of these root causes which should be the basis of disposal.”
Meanwhile, “interested in alliance” – a group of countries who promise to strengthen support for Ukraine including UK, France and Germany – will hold a call on Sunday afternoon before visiting Zelanski at the White House on Monday afternoon.
Getty imagesA group of European leaders, including French President Emmanuel Macron, German Chancellor Frederick Merz and European Commission Chairman Ursula von Der Leyen, said, “The next step should now be further conversations including President Zelanski”.
The leaders said they were “ready to work” towards a tripartite summit with European support.
“We are ready to maintain pressure on Russia,” he said, “This will be to decide on its territory until Ukraine. International borders should not be replaced by force.”
Britain’s Prime Minister Kir Stemper praised Trump’s efforts to end the war, stating that he had “brought us closer than ever”.
He said, “While progress has been made, the next step should be further conversations to include President Zelanceci. The path of peace in Ukraine cannot be decided without them,” he said.
And in Kiev, Ukrainian has described the feeling “crushed” by Alaska scenes.
A 50 -year -old veteran from the Eastern Donnetsk region said, “I think you shake hands for a conversation, when you come, you cannot just slap Putin on the face.
