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Trump says ‘Crimea will stay with Russia’ as he seeks end to war in Ukraine and secure mineral deal
KYIV, Ukraine (AP) — President Donald Trump said in an interview published on Friday that “Crimea will stay with Russia,” the latest example of the U.S. leader pressuring Ukraine to make concessions to end the war while it remains under siege.
Crimea Is a Focus of Discussions to End Russia's War in Ukraine. Here's Why It's So Coveted
Soviet leader Nikita Khrushchev transferred Crimea from Russia to Ukraine in 1954, when both were part of the USSR, to commemorate the 300th anniversary of the unification of Moscow and Kyiv. In 1991, when the Soviet Union collapsed, the peninsula became part of newly independent Ukraine.
In Ukraine, memories of Russia’s annexation are fresh and resentments run high, leaving the country’s president few choices ...
Trump has been accusing Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky of prolonging the war by resisting negotiations with Russian ...
U.S. President Donald Trump says “Crimea will stay with Russia." It's a definitive statement about the need for Ukraine to ...
Former Secretary of State John Kerry lashed out in an exchange with MSNBC host Chris Jansing after she pointed out that ...
The top US envoy for Russia visited Moscow on April 25 to discuss a peace deal that would include US recognition of Russia's claim to Crimea. Many residents of Kyiv rejected the idea and insisted that ...
NATO Secretary-General Mark Rutte refused after speaking with President Donald Trump to weigh in on a U.S. plan to end Russia ...
was captured by Moscow while reporting from occupied eastern Ukraine in 2023 and died in Russian captivity in 2024.
President Donald Trump’s suggestion that Ukraine should recognize Russia’s control over Crimea, the southern Ukrainian ...
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