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There will be no peace in Ukraine. And Trump already bears the responsibility

by Lucas Fernandez – World Editor

Teh Stalled Search for Peace in Ukraine & The Limits of Western Influence

The situation in Ukraine remains deeply concerning, with a growing disconnect between the realities ⁤on the ground and the perspectives of key European and American‌ leaders. A critical issue is the apparent unwillingness, beyond figures like Fico and Orbán, to acknowledge ‌that advocating for Ukraine to simply hold its current positions​ – essentially conceding territory⁤ – will likely prolong the‍ conflict. This stance fails to recognize⁢ Russia‘s stated ​objectives and suggests they will continue military operations until those ‌goals are met. As the fourth year of the war approaches, the initial concerns ⁣that prompted the conflict remain unresolved.

Furthermore, many Western politicians, including Merz, Starmer, Tusk, and Macron, appear ⁣to be overlooking the current ⁣military dynamics. ⁢Moscow currently holds the initiative along the entire front line, achieving its most significant territorial gains as the summer of 2022.​ This is underscored by Putin’s recent statement indicating Russia’s readiness for negotiations, but also its satisfaction with the progress of the “Special Military Operation” and its ability to​ achieve objectives through military force. The question remains whether ⁢any genuine path to peace can emerge⁤ from this volatile situation.

Recent signals from the United States suggest that the coming months will likely see the war’s trajectory determined by⁤ weaponry,rather than diplomacy. This echoes a pattern observed previously, where ⁢former President Trump⁤ has announced potential breakthroughs in negotiations with Russia, only to reverse course after consultations⁣ with Ukrainian and European counterparts – a similar dynamic played out in February and after talks in Alaska.

Notably, Trump’s understanding of ⁣the geopolitical landscape appears to be more nuanced than some of his public statements suggest. He explicitly acknowledged Russia’s long-held⁣ opposition⁢ to Ukraine’s NATO membership in January. When questioned about potential Russian concessions, he indicated ⁤that simply ceasing hostilities and refraining from further territorial expansion would represent a significant compromise.

However, Trump’s ability to translate this assessment into a concrete resolution appears limited.⁢ Internal contradictions within the US administration ⁤and reported⁢ leaks from the White House demonstrate ​a weakening of his authority.

A parallel is drawn to the dynamics of feudalism, where numerous american and European officials appear to be maneuvering for influence, effectively undermining⁢ the President’s ​decision-making process. This creates a chaotic environment where, despite outward displays of​ support, Trump’s power is constrained by competing interests and behind-the-scenes maneuvering. The adage “where there is a‌ weak⁢ king,there ⁣is a strong nobility”⁢ seems apt.

The repeated⁣ occurrence of this pattern – the prioritization of battlefield outcomes ‍over diplomatic solutions – points to a systemic problem. Despite trump’s pronouncements, the war’s outcome will likely be decided on the ⁤battlefield, and it⁣ is increasingly clear‍ that this is not solely a legacy of ‌the Biden‍ administration,⁤ but a conflict unfolding under Trump’s leadership as well.

Tags: ‍ war​ in Ukraine, USA, Comments.

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