Unrealistic, but not completely off the table, is a NATO entry of Ukraine clear in Washington. The Kremlin already cheered behind the Swivel under the American President Donald Trump behind the scope. But now the US government seems to take a back back.
“At the moment this is still on the table,” said John Coale, deputy Ukraine representative of President Donald Trump, on Thursday in an interview with Reuters about a question. The US Minister of Defense Pete Hegseeth had informed the military allies of Ukraine in Brussels on Wednesday that a return to the Ukrainian boundaries before 2014 was unrealistic and NATO member of Kiev was not part of a solution to end the war.
Trump does not believe that Russia is “allowed”
The statements caused the concern that the United States made concessions to Russian President Vladimir Putin before the start of the conversations to end the war. Trump said in Washington that he does not believe that Russia will “allow” NATO membership to “allow” NATO membership.
Coale now emphasized that the formal negotiations about Ukraine had not yet started. The United States would still discuss with the Europeans and Ukrainians about how they can best end the conflict. “The Europeans want this war to be ended,” Coale said. They are more than ready to participate in the military support of Kiev. There are doubts whether they would give 100 percent. “But everything I hear indicates that they are really ready to participate,” explains the senior official.
“Some people spoke unsuitable”
When asked whether the US would have granted Vladimir Putin in advance, Coale said: “Some people have talked inappropriate, but I don’t think we granted anything.” “Are you trying to play with us? Or are you sincere? If you sit down at a table, you will soon find out,” the American said with confidence.
Source: Krone

I am Ida Scott, a journalist and content author with a passion for uncovering the truth. I have been writing professionally for Today Times Live since 2020 and specialize in political news. My career began when I was just 17; I had already developed a knack for research and an eye for detail which made me stand out from my peers.