Russia-Ukraine War

Last month, President Donald Trump announced a new framework to ensure other Western nations cover the costs to transfer more military aid to Ukraine.

The move follows a dramatic reversal of law that had curbed the anti-corruption agencies and sparked rare wartime demonstrations.

Trump gave the Russian leader until Aug. 8 to negotiate an end to the war in Ukraine or face new tariffs.

The vote comes as Trump shortened a 50‑day window for Russia to reach a peace deal to end the war in Ukraine.

‘I don’t know if it’s going to affect Russia, because [Putin] wants to obviously, probably keep the war going,’ Trump said.

The president said that he would shorten a 50-day negotiating window to 10 days.

Washington has ratcheted up pressure on Russia after a third round of truce talks failed to make headway.

‘I am going to make a new deadline of about 10 or 12 days from today,’ Trump said.

The deal would capitalize on Ukraine’s drone technology, developed and tested on the battlefield amid the ongoing war with Russia.

The law would have allowed Ukraine’s prosecutor general to reassign prosecutors and transfer cases from the two main anti-corruption bodies.

Earlier this month, Trump threatened secondary tariffs on buyers of Russian oil if Moscow does not agree to a peace deal by early September.

Exercises involve more than 150 ships, 120 aircraft, and at least 15,000 military personnel, Russia’s defense ministry says.

The two previous rounds produced no tangible progress toward ending the war, and the Kremlin appears unwilling to compromise on its demands.

John Healey will also update allies on several other issues, including drone supplies, with London having delivered nearly 50,000 drones to Kyiv since March.

At the previous round of peace negotiations, Russia’s list of demands to end the war included Ukraine conceding significant portions of its sovereign territory.

Ukrainian president reiterates that he is ready to talk face-to-face with his Russian counterpart.

The U.S. president has threatened to slap hefty tariffs on Russia’s trade partners if Moscow fails to agree to a cease-fire in Ukraine within 50 days.

Last month, President Donald Trump announced a new framework to ensure other Western nations cover the costs to transfer more military aid to Ukraine.

The move follows a dramatic reversal of law that had curbed the anti-corruption agencies and sparked rare wartime demonstrations.

Trump gave the Russian leader until Aug. 8 to negotiate an end to the war in Ukraine or face new tariffs.

The vote comes as Trump shortened a 50‑day window for Russia to reach a peace deal to end the war in Ukraine.

‘I don’t know if it’s going to affect Russia, because [Putin] wants to obviously, probably keep the war going,’ Trump said.

The president said that he would shorten a 50-day negotiating window to 10 days.

Washington has ratcheted up pressure on Russia after a third round of truce talks failed to make headway.

‘I am going to make a new deadline of about 10 or 12 days from today,’ Trump said.

The deal would capitalize on Ukraine’s drone technology, developed and tested on the battlefield amid the ongoing war with Russia.

The law would have allowed Ukraine’s prosecutor general to reassign prosecutors and transfer cases from the two main anti-corruption bodies.

Earlier this month, Trump threatened secondary tariffs on buyers of Russian oil if Moscow does not agree to a peace deal by early September.

Exercises involve more than 150 ships, 120 aircraft, and at least 15,000 military personnel, Russia’s defense ministry says.

The two previous rounds produced no tangible progress toward ending the war, and the Kremlin appears unwilling to compromise on its demands.

John Healey will also update allies on several other issues, including drone supplies, with London having delivered nearly 50,000 drones to Kyiv since March.

At the previous round of peace negotiations, Russia’s list of demands to end the war included Ukraine conceding significant portions of its sovereign territory.

Ukrainian president reiterates that he is ready to talk face-to-face with his Russian counterpart.

The U.S. president has threatened to slap hefty tariffs on Russia’s trade partners if Moscow fails to agree to a cease-fire in Ukraine within 50 days.