America
Trump Highlights Positive Call with Ukraine's Zelenskiy, Promises to End War
July 20 :
In a post on Truth Social, U.S. Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump stated that he had a "very good call" with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy on July 19. During the discussion, Trump promised to negotiate an end to the hostilities between Kyiv and Moscow. In addition to reporting on his meeting with Trump, Zelenskiy thanked the United States for its military aid. However, he failed to mention attempts to resolve the 28-month-old disagreement in a post on social media platform X.
If elected on November 5, Trump has pledged to immediately terminate hostilities in Ukraine even before he assumes office in January. He has also said that the conflict in Ukraine would not have broken out if he had been president when the Russian government invaded the country in February 2022. During his campaign, Trump promised on Truth Social that he "will bring peace to the world and end the war that has cost so many lives."
According to Trump, the two sides can resolve their differences and reach an agreement that will put an end to the violence while also creating opportunities for prosperity. Even though Trump hasn't offered many concrete policies, he did suggest to Reuters last year that a peace deal may require Ukraine to give up some land. Zelenskiy expressed his condolences for Trump's assassination attempt last week and congratulated him on becoming the Republican candidate in his message.
According to Zelenskiy, he wished him strength and complete safety going forward. Protecting our nation's freedom and independence has crucial bipartisan and bicameral support in the United States.
He made it clear that Ukraine would be eternally thankful to the US for helping them combat Russian tyranny. The Russian military is relentless in its daily assaults on American cities and towns. Zelenskiy has made it clear that he will not engage in peace talks with Russia so long as Russian forces are stationed in Ukraine.
Russian soldiers should get out of Ukraine and its borders should be restored to their 1991 post-Soviet state, according to the president's peace proposal, which was presented again at a "world summit" last month—an event to which Russia was not invited. Roughly 20% of Ukraine is under Russian occupation. Since taking the strategic city of Avdiivka in February, Moscow's forces have advanced somewhat along the 1,000-kilometer (600-mile) front in the country's east.