Benjamin Looijen

The NATO Secretary General will also join a meeting in London this weekend to discuss security guarantees for Ukraine with European leaders.

In doing so, Trump has continued to keep up the sanctions on Russia put in place by his predecessors.

Chinese officials lashed out, noting that the relationship between Beijing and Moscow isn’t influenced by any third party and any attempts to do so are ''doomed to fail.''

Zelenskyy's upcoming meeting with Trump will determine whether the fossil agreement will succeed or ''quietly pass.''

Although outnumbered, Ukrainian forces have managed to restrict Russian operational maneuverability on the waves.

The US envoy also noted that Russia's war against Ukraine ''was provoked'' due to talks of Ukraine joining NATO.

Ukraine's head of state noted that his country will produce even more this year, although the goal is not to replace the assistance of partner countries.

The proposed natural resources agreement could significantly impact Ukraine’s economic sovereignty and its financial obligations to Washington.

The announcement of the head of state underscores the urgency of securing Ukraine’s future amid ongoing war, highlighting the immediate need for security guarantees, rather than prolonged uncertainty.

Prime Minister Keir Starmer’s reaffirmation of support for Ukraine, ahead of discussions with Donald Trump, reinforces Britain’s commitment to Kyiv’s sovereignty at a crucial moment for global security.

The frontline remains highly fluid, underscoring the ongoing resilience of Ukrainian forces against mounting Russian pressure.

In response, Trump told Zelenskyy he could be right, but ''we will know soon,'' according to sources.

''Nothing about Ukraine without the Ukrainians and nothing about Europe without the Europeans,'' the chancellor said.

Sources close to the news outlet note that Vladimir Putin himself has grown increasingly concerned about Russia's economy.