I wonder why Ukraine doesn’t want to reward Russia for invading their country.
Trump is hindering peace deal by his constant increasing of demands and changing goal posts.
Trump is hindering peace deal by not forcing russia to retreat and accept peace.
Trump is hindering peace deal by refusing to attend peace summit.Meanwhile, this dumbass is angry because he can’t easily steal the land of other sovereign nations…
Let’s call it as it is: He’s helping Putin. He’s mad on behalf of Putin.
The man is a bully and a liar so I usually don’t pay that much attention to what ever raving he’s on about.
It was stupid Republicans who wouldn’t send enough aid to Ukraine to outright beat Russia years ago.
wanna bet putin has been funding them not to at the time
Trump is saying he still hasn’t walked away? It’s been nearly 6 months since election day, and Trump still hasn’t solved this. What a loser. Half a year of Trump failing.
Zelenskyy has already “prolonged the war” by fighting back. And now Trump wants to give Russia what it failed to gain by its war of aggression.
Is there any doubt who owns and controls Trump?
Dear Mr Felon, this isn’t a game and you also don’t have any cards. Have you say thank you to your partner Putin?
As Moscow prepares for possible negotiations with Washington aimed at ending its full-scale invasion of Ukraine, it is seeking a far more ambitious outcome than a mere ceasefire: a global reordering of spheres of influence.
In the Kremlin’s view, such an agreement would effectively mean U.S. recognition of Russian dominance in the post-Soviet space — including Ukraine — and, to some extent, an acknowledgment of its influence in Europe.
To secure that goal, the Kremlin is now scouring for incentives it believes can catch and hold President Donald Trump’s attention, ranging from rare earths deals and geopolitical leverage in Iran and North Korea to a long-dreamed-of Trump Tower in Moscow.
Five current Russian government officials, including two diplomats, three sources close to the Kremlin and employees of three major state-owned companies confirmed this to The Moscow Times, all speaking on condition of anonymity due to the sensitivity of the matter.
“The main thing is that they [the Americans] don’t interfere in our affairs and don’t tell us how to live,” said a senior Russian official familiar with the Kremlin’s negotiating logic. “That they don’t hinder us in doing what we are doing.”
