Russia, Ukraine and Trump
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President Donald Trump made an announcement Monday aligning him more firmly with Ukraine’s defense against Russia’s invasion than ever before.
Tuesday, the US President, Donald Trump, stated that he will impose secondary tariffs of 100 percent to Russia and its
American fatigue with the war and the fickleness of the Trump administration remain concerns for Ukraine’s leaders.
The US Senate Armed Services Committee has approved $500 million in security assistance for Ukraine in the draft 2026 National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA) amid reports that President Donald Trump could separately announce a new round of aid for the embattled country.
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Trump Gives Ukraine Missiles—but Not the One Thing That Could Cripple PutinDonald Trump’s latest statements on Ukraine have been seen by reporters as a notable shift in tone. But beneath the surface, little has truly changed. While the president’s announcements may sound like support,
After European leaders stepped up military spending, President Trump aligned himself more closely with them on the war. But his tariff threats have left bruises.
It’s worth noting the commitments of China and North Korea to Russia’ warmongering in Ukraine have overtones of the escalating domino effect that triggered World War I,
Following the Pentagon announcing a pause on weapons, the U.S. president said Ukraine must defend itself from Russia.
President Trump is formalizing a new plan to sell American weapons to European allies, who would pass them onto Kyiv. But he made it clear this wasn’t his war.
A White House official clarified to CNN that when the president referred to ‘secondary tariffs,’ he meant 100% tariffs on Russia and secondary sanctions on other countries that buy Russian oil,” per CNN’s Kevin Liptak.
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