In a pivotal meeting at Mar-a-Lago, Zelenskyy and Trump aim to discuss a US-backed plan to end the ongoing war in Ukraine, amidst renewed attacks from Russia. Will this be the breakthrough needed for peace?
Ukrainian President Zelensky meets with Trump at Mar-a-Lago as Kyiv faces continued Russian attacks. The two leaders aim to finalize a peace plan amid ongoing violence and complex negotiations.
Ukrainian President Zelenskiy and former U.S. President Trump meet in Florida to discuss a potential peace plan for Ukraine amid escalating Russian air attacks. Key issues remain unresolved, raising questions about the future of the region.
In a significant call, Ukraine's President Zelensky discussed potential peace strategies with Trump's envoy and Jared Kushner, amidst continued Russian bombardments. With European leaders rallying for a ceasefire, can a resolution be achieved?
In a significant move, the US has approved an $825 million sale of 3,350 ERAM air-launched cruise missiles to Ukraine, enhancing its military capabilities against Russia. This comes as the conflict escalates with recent missile strikes in Kyiv resulting in civilian casualties.
As Ukraine marks 34 years of independence, Russia launches a barrage of drones and missiles, intensifying the conflict. President Zelenskyy acknowledges U.S. support amidst ongoing hostilities.
French President Emmanuel Macron suggests Switzerland as a neutral venue for talks between Zelensky and Putin, aiming for security guarantees for Ukraine amidst ongoing Russian attacks.
President Trump continues to evade questions about the pause in U.S. weapons shipments to Ukraine, raising concerns over accountability and foreign policy amid escalating Russian attacks.
The US faces a critical shortage of Patriot missiles, raising alarms within the Pentagon. Following heavy use in the Middle East, the Trump administration halted some munitions transfers to Ukraine, complicating the situation as Russian attacks escalate.
In a surprising announcement, President Trump declared plans to send more defensive weapons to Ukraine, emphasizing the need for the nation to defend itself amidst escalating Russian attacks. This comes after a recent pause in shipments, raising questions about U.S. military priorities.