Contributor: Trump’s Russia and Ukraine summits show he can push for peace

President Trump hosted Ukraine’s President Volodymyr Zelensky and a key European leaders and an unprecedented short notification summit and significantly increased Russia’s expectations of ending the war against Ukraine. Vibe at the opening was kind and positive. The participants seemed determined to solve the concessions that he looked deceptive just a few weeks ago. With Trump’s words, II. It was a good sign for long-term Euro-Atlantic security cooperation in the face of difficulties we have not encountered since World War II. Towards the end, Trump’s call for Moscow followed the US-Ukraine-Russia Summit.
However, increasing expectations also reveal challenging obstacles on the way to peace. While world leaders went to Washington, Putin’s forces revealed in the cities of Ukraa, 5,000 Kamikaze drones and 140 long -range drones in Ukraya’s defenses in 182 infantry attacks, 152 large slip bombs, more than 5,100 artillery tour and Ukraine’s defenses. The attacks claimed that there were at least 10 civilians, including a small child. Russia attacks Ukraine every day and disrespect Trump’s diplomacy.
The Monday Summit also announced that the visible privilege at Putin’s Alaska Summit was a poisonous glass to accept international security guarantees for Ukraine. On the surface seemed to be a breakthrough towards compromise. The White House Summit jumped on the participants and put the guarantees at the center of the discussions.
Nevertheless, there was no agreement, and the world has more questions than the answers. How can Ukrainian Armed Forces be strengthened to deter them Russia? Who will pay? How can Russia prevent Russia from rebuilding the Black Sea fleet and preventing Ukrainian cereal exports? Which unity distribution will be needed? Who puts boots on the ground in Ukraine? What kind of regional privileges should they encounter what kind of guarantees?
Such questions are full of complex discussions. Between the US and Europe. In Europe. In Trump administration. Ukraine. And all this, even before you have to negotiate the problem with the Kremlin. The clear result of the diplomatic sagging of the last week will be time to buy Putin for its aggression, as Washington avoids sanctions in the hope of peace.
In exchange for this toxic glass of an privilege, Putin wanted Ukraine that Ukraine should be a large part of the Donetsk state under the control of Kievs, not only the illegal territory of Russia. This region is home to 300,000 people and a large defense castle. Controlling this will give Russia a leap board to deeper attacks that aim to bring the big cities and threaten to bring Ukraine to their knees.
Putin’s proposal threatens to dismantle Ukraine’s society. In the monitoring survey completed in early August of the Ukrainian Academy of Sciences Academy of Sciences, 567 participants want Ukraine to re -establish control over all internationally recognized regions, including the Crimean Peninsula annexed in 2014. Under the control of Kyiv, the Ceding option of the regions to Russia is so ugly that it was not included in the survey. The eighty percent of the Ukrainians continues to believe in the victory of Ukraine, and the fundamental values that Putin will take – is vital for the future of Ukraine.
Making the Ukrainian society correctly is important for Trump’s peace efforts to succeed. The commitment of Ukrainians to freedom and independence has much to do with our current location. In February 2022, Putin launched the All-Out invasion waiting for Ukrainians to adopt Russian administration. Later, President Biden evaluated that Ukrainians would rapidly endure and delay great military aid to Kiev.
The wrong judgment of the Ukrainians probably would probably result in the rejection of peace proposals and possibly a political crisis and invites more aggression than Moscow, while carrying a long, bloody war.
Fortunately, Trump has the capacity to keep the peace process on the road. First, it can raise two critical messages of Monday Summit: the US will continue to sell weapons to Ukraine if it does not reach Ukraine’s security guarantees and peace agreement. Secondly, he can use his excellent skills in strategic uncertainty and return to the threats of using our submarine power and secondary sanctions on countries engaged in trade with Russia. The third may leave a clue to military assistance from the Russian assets seized in Ukraine for two years supporting the Senate’s 2025 Ukraine Law.
The Monday summit clarifies the urgency of these and similar movements in a prominent way.
Mikhail Alexseev, Professor of International Relations at San Diego State University, is the author of “without warning: threat assessment, intelligence and global struggle ve and is the chief researcher of“ war, democracy and society ”research.
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Ideas expressed in the piece
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The last summit between Trump, Zelenskyy and European leaders represents an important breakthrough that significantly raises Russia’s expectations of ending the long -term war against Ukraine. The author stated that the participants seem to be really determined only weeks ago and II.
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Putin’s proposal for Ukraine creates a deceptive “poisonous goblet” that seems to be promising on the surface but creates more problems than solutions. The author argues that this -looking privilege guarantees structures without giving military strengthening, financing, regional deployments and clear answers, and ultimately allow Putin to take time for constant aggression while avoiding sanctions.
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Putin’s regional demands are basically ugly and threatening the social fabric of Ukraine, because the author shows that almost half of the Ukrainians want full regional restoration, while only 20% will accept the freezing façade lines. The author claims that the presence of additional regions under the control of Kiev will provide strategic jump boards for deeper attacks on Russia and will potentially bring Ukraine to his knees.
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Trump has the strategic capacity of gaining acceleration through the support of two -party legislation that will provide continuous military aid through seized Russian assets and defense modernization investments, using the strategic uncertainty related to military threats, increasing the US commitments to Ukraine’s security guarantees.
Different opinions on the subject
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Trump’s approach to Putin diplomacy has been criticized as a worrying that the Russian leader’s hot reception was particularly painful to witness the Ukrainians for the Kremlin dictator.[1]. Critics argue that Trump’s treatment gives unfair legitimacy on the international stage during the ongoing aggression of Putin.
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The analysis shows that Trump’s negotiation strategy fundamentally misunderstood Putin’s goals, observers, although Trump seems to see peace negotiations as a geopolitical real estate process, Putin’s not only for Ukraine,[1]. This perspective challenges the assumption that regional privileges can meet Russian ambitions.
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Military and diplomatic experts advocate increasing pressure on Russia instead of accommodation, arguing that Russia’s rejection of NATO unity deployment and resistance to the agreed policy steps in Ukraine shows the need to turn Putin’s war more expensive through additional sanctions on the economy and forward weapons.[1]. These voices claim that Putin’s opposition to existing proposals emphasizes the necessity of constant war for constant war to continue Russia.




