Washington's most direct push yet to end Russia's war on Ukraine raises the stakes for security, sanctions and energy
Published under the byline Nick Marlow. This article was researched, written and translated by AI. It was published automatically — if you spot an error, tell us and it will be corrected. Editorial & AI policy → Legal notice →
Fact-check index: 35/100 — The article's core claim about Trump's team holding peace talks in Kyiv and Moscow is supported by the cited Independent headline, but the source provided is only a headline stub with no article body, leaving nearly all elaborating and analytical claims unverified.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky says US President Donald Trump's team will hold peace talks in both Kyiv and Moscow to try to end Russia's war on Ukraine. Holding talks in both capitals, rather than on neutral ground, suggests Washington wants to negotiate directly with each side. The outcome could affect security guarantees for Ukraine, Western sanctions on Russia, and energy markets. No dates, location, or agenda have been set yet.
US President Donald Trump's team will hold peace talks in both Kyiv and Moscow, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky said, according to the Independent. It would be Washington's most direct push yet to end Russia's war on Ukraine.
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