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State Department spokesman Tammy Bruce told me in an interview that the president is strategically blocking Fighting in Ukraine.
“The key is that the killing must end,” she said on the “media buzz”. “If someone can face, deal with and manage Putin, then It’s Donald Trump. ”
Zelenskyy urges direct negotiations with Putin as Trump sets peace deadline
But what if Putin is managing Trump? How can I deceive the United States when Volodymyr Zelenskyy refuses to participate, how can I find any kind of solution when Volodymyr Zelenskyy refuses to participate?
Trump spoke at his press conference yesterday about the federal government taking over the DC Police Department’s press conference – we just said he made a point of lowering expectations.
President Donald Trump, left, Russian President Vladimir Putin shook hands at the beginning of the meeting at the Presidential Palace in Helsinki, Finland on July 16, 2018. (AP Photo/Pablo Martinez Monsivais, file)
One thing that cannot be ignored is that whenever Trump threatens sanctions against Moscow, he finds a way to avoid following. Remember the 50-day deadline? Then is the 10-day deadline?
Putin has been diplomatically isolated since his illegal invasion of Ukraine, which was intentional to kill civilians.
By inviting him to Alaska – the United States purchased from Russia in 1867 is no longer considered “Seward’s stupidity” – Trump is awarding Putin respects as a legitimate world leader, not a pariah.
Putin’s plan It has always been a gain on the battlefield and then occupied all or most of the land in any settlement. That’s why he continued to bomb Ukraine deep, killing more civilians, and even in the chat about peace.
Zelenskyy said he could not ced any land because that would violate the country’s constitution. This will also cause political fires at home. But a recent poll showed that 38% of Ukrainians were willing to give up some territory to end the war.
Trump Explodes Zelenskyy Constitution Against “Exchange Land” in Ukrainian War
Trump talked about “some Exchange territory“But Ukraine doesn’t have many swaps. The country has had an attack of more than 500 square miles in the Kursk region of Russia, but that has been reduced to just 4 square miles and at the expense of a large number of casualties.
So, this could be what happened when Russia captured Crimea in 2014. The world felt angry and everything returned to normal.
As for Putin, Trump told reporters yesterday: “I will make a good call with him and the missile will be bounced to Kiev.”
“I’m going to tell him to end this war.”
“I got along well with Zelenskyy, but I don’t agree with what he did.”
The president said he would try to acquire some territory “for the benefit of Ukraine.”
“I’ll know if an agreement can be reached in the first two minutes.”
If not, “I might leave, good luck.”
Now, you might question why Trump granted Putin to audiences on American land without any previous understanding. The president believes in face-to-face negotiations, but they don’t always work. North Korea has never participated in the nuclear program for all love letters between him and Kim Jong-un.
“Eventually, I’m going to put both of them in a room,” Trump said of Putin and Zelenskyy. “Okay, maybe.
Even if Zelenskyy went to Alaska, or had a future meeting with Putin, he would not agree to reward Russia’s military aggression and “grant the land to the occupier.” Maybe Zelenskyy is blamed As the fall guy, but that doesn’t bring us closer to peace.
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Furthermore, it is understandable that Zelenskyy requires security assurance. Otherwise, Putin could use a ceasefire to rest and recover his troops and then attack again within six months or a year, a replay of the criminal post-strategy.
So many wars were resolved in 24 hours.
It was a bloody, frustrating, complex war, with both sides causing huge casualties. But it all stems from the illegal invasion of the dictator’s insistence that Ukraine has no right to survive.

Senior News Analyst & National Affairs Writer
Prabhat Sharma is a veteran journalist with over 12 years of experience covering national news, current affairs, and breaking stories across India. Known for his analytical approach and in-depth reporting, Prabhat brings clarity to complex topics and delivers content that informs, educates, and empowers readers.
He is passionate about political transparency, policy analysis, and the evolving landscape of Indian journalism.
When he’s not writing, you’ll find him reading non-fiction, watching documentaries, or exploring offbeat destinations