The Russia-Ukraine war that has been going on for the last three and a half years may now end. Efforts for a ceasefire have intensified. US President Donald Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin are going to meet soon. The date of the meeting between these two has also been revealed. US President Donald Trump revealed the date and place of his meeting with Vladimir Putin on social media. He told that he will meet Vladimir Putin in Alaska on August 15.
What did Trump say?
Earlier, the President had said that the meeting could have taken place earlier, but it was not possible due to “unfortunately people have to make security arrangements”. Trump wrote in the post, “My much-awaited meeting as President of the United States and Russian President Vladimir Putin will take place next Friday, August 15, in the Great State of Alaska. Further information will be given later. Thank you for paying attention to this matter!”
Will the Russia-Ukraine war stop?
Earlier in the year 2021, former President Joe Biden met Putin in Geneva. At that time, the war between Russia and Ukraine had not started. But this meeting on August 15 is considered very important. This can be a success in Trump’s efforts to end the Russia-Ukraine war, but there is no guarantee that this will stop the war. Because Russia and Ukraine are putting their own conditions and it is not easy to reach an agreement on them.
What will the Russia-Ukraine peace agreement be like?
Donald Trump gave some indications of his peace agreement between Russia and Ukraine. He said that the peace agreement would probably mean the exchange of some territories between Ukraine and Russia, but he did not give further details. Trump said, “We are trying to get something back and exchange something. It is complicated.”
The US President told reporters at the White House, “Nothing is easy. But we will get something back. We will exchange some territories. There will be an exchange of some territories in the interest of both.” There are also reports that Russia may offer to give up territory it controls outside the four zones it claims to occupy. Asked if this was the last chance to reach a major peace deal, Trump said, “I don’t like to use the words last chance,” adding, “When the guns start firing, it’s very hard to stop them.”