
Trump: Putin Wants To End the War
The White House has voiced optimism, while Moscow says more work is needed but it is open to diplomacy.

The White House has voiced optimism, while Moscow says more work is needed but it is open to diplomacy.

The EU warns that Washington’s solo diplomacy risks sidelining Europe—coinciding with a new U.S. proposal that, reportedly, leans heavily in Moscow’s favour.

As Washington revises its Ukraine peace blueprint and prepares for high-stakes talks in Moscow, European officials say the next few days could prove decisive.

As diplomats refine the details, Trump’s team maintains that the President’s 28-point plan remains the cornerstone of negotiations.

Vladimir Putin praised the Hungarian PM’s “balanced position” as the two leaders discussed Ukraine, energy, and a possible Budapest peace summit.

As the U.S. envoy prepares to meet Putin next week, the Kremlin signals cautious optimism—while warning European involvement could complicate negotiations.

“Some people in Paris and Berlin have internal problems and want to continue the war, perhaps in order to sell weapons.”

European leaders warn Russia shows no sign of accepting a ceasefire, while Washington claims progress.

On Sunday morning, the U.S. Secretary of State landed in Geneva where American, Ukrainian, and European officials are gathering to discuss President Donald Trump’s peace plan.

Security Council Secretary Rustem Umerov said on Telegram representatives of Kyiv and Washington will meet in Switzerland “in the coming days.”