The proposal — which Trump pitched as a one-on-one summit between Ukraine and Russia’s leaders that would be followed by a trilateral gathering involving all three — represented the latest turn in the US president’s push to broker an end to a conflict that has lasted over three years.
But first was the question of whether Putin would agree to direct talks. Russian presidential aide Yuri Ushakov said only that Trump and Putin had discussed the idea. That left uncertain if the rosy language emanating from Washington represented an actual breakthrough toward peace or simply a strategic reunification by Ukraine and its allies.
“I called President Putin, and began the arrangements for a meeting, at a location to be determined, between President Putin and President Zelenskyy. After that meeting takes place, we will have a Trilat, which would be the two Presidents, plus myself. Again, this was a very good, early step,” Trump wrote in a social media post
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