Reuters: Vitkoff offered Trump a 'path to peace' at the expense of Ukraine.


The U.S. Special Representative for Ukraine, Steve Vitkoff, proposes to transfer four eastern regions of Ukraine to Russia as the quickest way to achieve a ceasefire. However, this position has raised concerns among Republicans and U.S. allies. General Keith Kellogg, Trump's envoy on Ukraine, opposes such an approach, arguing that Ukraine will not agree to lose these territories.
U.S. government officials have differing views on how to resolve the conflict between Ukraine and Russia. Steve Vitkoff suggests transferring four Ukrainian regions to Russia, while Keith Kellogg advocates for support of Ukraine. It has been reported that Vitkoff met with Putin in Russia to discuss the situation.
These statements have alarmed the American Congress and diplomats and were met with dissatisfaction from several U.S. officials who reached out to national security advisers and the Secretary of State. They expressed their discontent with Vitkoff's position and stated that the U.S. does not have a clear plan for resolving the conflict.
Despite Trump's statements about the intention to negotiate a ceasefire in Ukraine, there has been no progress on this issue. However, Vitkoff is playing an increasingly important role in the administration's foreign policy as he acts as a mediator with countries like Russia and Iran.
Amid such differing opinions, the situation becomes more complicated, and officials are concerned about the possible consequences of U.S. decisions that could threaten not only Ukraine but also the security of all of Europe.
Read also
- The government has approved the Program for Just Transformation of Coal Regions
- Adding Alcohol to Gasoline: Ukraine Has Decided on Fines for Gas Stations
- EU officially extended 'transport visa-free regime' with Ukraine: new rules
- The National Bank explains whether it is time to say goodbye to the dollar
- Gasoline, diesel, and autogas: what fuel prices await drivers at gas stations in Kyiv region
- Aushan, Metro and Varus have updated the prices for sausage and cheese: where is it cheaper