
Trump-Putin Alaska Summit Analyzed: Trump's Summit with Putin a True Step Towards Peace?
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The Trump-Putin summit in Alaska has left many questioning its effectiveness in resolving the ongoing Russia-Ukraine conflict. While President Trump hailed the summit as a success, geostrategists and military experts argue whether it truly moved the needle towards peace. In this video, we analyze the key takeaways from the meeting, including Trump's insistence on involving Ukrainian President Zelenskyy in any future agreements -newsNews18 Mobile App - https://onelink.to/desc-youtube

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Indian Express
16 minutes ago
- Indian Express
US ready to be part of security guarantees for Ukraine, Germany's Merz says
The United States is prepared to take part in security guarantees for Ukraine, German Chancellor Friedrich Merz said on Saturday, according to Reuters. Speaking to German broadcaster ZDF, Merz said he and other European leaders had been briefed by US President Donald Trump following his meeting in Alaska with Russian President Vladimir Putin. 'The good news is that America is ready to participate in such security guarantees and is not leaving it to the Europeans alone,' Merz said. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy will meet Trump in Washington on Monday. Merz told ZDF that a three-way meeting between Trump, Putin and Zelenskyy should follow soon with the aim of agreeing to a peace deal. 'If that works out, it's worth more than a ceasefire,' he said. Merz added that Trump suggested Russia might be willing to negotiate on the basis of current front lines rather than the wider regional borders Moscow claims. 'This is a huge difference because Russia is claiming territories that it hasn't occupied yet,' he told ZDF. In a separate interview with broadcaster n-tv, Merz said he did not expect Zelenskyy's talks with Trump to be as difficult as those in February, when the two leaders clashed publicly. He said European leaders would speak with Zelenskyy on Sunday to help him prepare. 'We'll give a few good pieces of advice,' Merz said. Merz also stressed that while European unity was important, the US would remain central to the conflict. 'The American president has the power both militarily and via appropriate sanctions and tariffs to ensure that Russia moves more than it currently does,' he told Reuters.


Indian Express
16 minutes ago
- Indian Express
In first remarks after meeting Trump, Putin calls Alaska summit ‘timely and extremely useful'
Russian President Vladimir Putin said on Saturday that his summit with US President Donald Trump in Alaska had been 'timely and extremely useful,' adding that Moscow respected Washington's position on the Ukraine conflict and continued to seek a peaceful resolution. Putin gave the remarks in a televised meeting of senior officials in the Kremlin, Reuters reported. Trump, who entered the high-stakes summit warning he 'won't be happy' without a ceasefire and threatening 'severe consequences' if Moscow refused to cooperate, also shelved his threats and instead called the talks 'extremely productive,' after the three-hour meeting with the Russian side that yielded no tangible results. On Saturday, Trump dropped plans for an immediate ceasefire, writing on Truth Social that 'the best way to end the horrific war between Russia and Ukraine is to go directly to a Peace Agreement, and not a mere Ceasefire Agreement, which often do not hold up.'


India Today
16 minutes ago
- India Today
Talks with Trump in Alaska sincere, bring us closer to necessary decisions: Putin
Russian President Vladimir Putin on Saturday described his visit to Alaska as "timely and extremely useful" during a televised meeting with senior officials at the Kremlin. Putin also told officials that Russia acknowledges the United States' position on the Ukraine conflict and reiterated Moscow's intention to pursue a peaceful resolution."We have not had direct negotiations of this kind at this level for a long time," he said, adding that Russia "had the opportunity to calmly and in detail reiterate our position."advertisement"The conversation was very frank, substantive and, in my opinion, brings us closer to the necessary decisions," he said as reported by news agency AFP. Meanwhile, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy is set to visit Washington on Monday, facing renewed pressure from the United States to agree to a swift resolution to the ongoing war with aiming to defend Ukraine's core interests, Zelenskyy will also look to avoid a repeat of the tense Oval Office exchange he had with former US President Donald Trump earlier this visit follows a controversial summit in Alaska, where US leaders hosted Putin. The move surprised and angered many in Ukraine, which has suffered heavy casualties and destruction since Russia launched its full-scale invasion in Alaska talks ended without a ceasefire and Trump later said he now wanted a 'rapid, full-fledged peace deal,' urging Kyiv to accept that 'Russia is a very big power, and they're not.'Zelenskyy's return to Washington marks his first visit since February, when talks with Trump reportedly turned acrimonious. According to a source familiar with those discussions, Trump told Zelenskyy that Putin had offered to freeze the front lines elsewhere if Ukraine agreed to withdraw from Donetsk and Luhansk, an offer Zelenskyy rejected, citing the impossibility of giving up internationally recognised Ukrainian territory, according to a Reuters report.- Ends IN THIS STORY#Russia#Vladmir Putin#Donald Trump#Volodymyr Zelenskyy#Ukraine#United States of America