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International Collaboration for Ukraine's Peacekeeping Efforts Amid Ongoing Hostilities

European leaders plan military support for Ukraine as partial ceasefire negotiations escalate, with Trump involved in high-stakes diplomacy with Russia and Ukraine.

Overview

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The Trump administration's decision to stop funding for tracking abducted Ukrainian children has sparked outrage among lawmakers, prioritizing child recovery. Simultaneously, international efforts for a peacekeeping force are ramping up, as senior military officials gather in London to refine the 'coalition of the willing' with Britain and France leading. A tentative agreement for a limited ceasefire between Ukraine and Russia follows Trump’s talks with both leaders, though severe drone attacks continue. President Zelensky urges pressure on Russia while emphasizing the need for military support and addressing EU accession challenges. The future remains uncertain with mixed support from European nations.

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Analysis

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  • Senior military officers from various nations are coordinating plans for an international peacekeeping force for Ukraine, indicating momentum towards operational deployments with cautious optimism about a partial ceasefire agreement.

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FAQ

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Russia rejects the idea of European peacekeepers in Ukraine, viewing them as NATO contingents, and insists that any discussions about peacekeeping missions should occur after a final peace agreement is reached.

Britain and France have explicitly stated their willingness to send troops. Other countries like Australia, Canada, and Finland are open to involvement in some capacity.

Ukraine and Russia have agreed in principle to a limited ceasefire following talks with President Trump. However, the ceasefire's implementation details and timing remain uncertain.

The U.S. is involved in high-stakes diplomacy, but there is no clear indication of U.S. military support for a peacekeeping force. The U.S. has also made unilateral concessions, such as withdrawing from war crimes monitoring agencies related to Ukraine.

History

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  • 3M
    The Guardian logo
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    2 articles
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    3 articles