Scholz: Putin planned Ukraine war for two years

German Chancellor Olaf Scholz stated that Vladimir Putin prepared the war of aggression against Ukraine for two years. The conflict has now lasted almost four years, with peace efforts so far unsuccessful.

In a live ticker from RND magazine, with reports from dpa and AP, German Chancellor Olaf Scholz's statement is highlighted. Scholz emphasized that Putin deliberately planned the Ukraine war over two years. Ukraine has been defending itself against the Russian war of aggression for almost four years, and all peace initiatives to date have failed. This live ticker is intended to track current developments in the conflict. The reporting underscores the ongoing threat and the need for continued monitoring of the situation.

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World leaders at Paris summit, led by German Chancellor Merz, signing Paris Declaration for Ukraine security guarantees amid flags and maps.
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Coalition of the Willing plans security guarantees for Ukraine

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At the summit in Paris, representatives from 35 countries have concretized plans for an international protection force and binding security assurances for Ukraine following a possible ceasefire. The Paris Declaration provides for support in the event of a renewed Russian attack, including possible troop deployments. German Chancellor Friedrich Merz has signaled the involvement of German soldiers.

Russian President Vladimir Putin warned in his annual press conference that there will be no new military operations if the West respects Russia's national interests. He dodged questions on when the Ukraine war will end and highlighted alleged Russian advances on the front. He also demands concessions from NATO and criticizes the freezing of Russian assets.

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The recent Ukraine summit in Florida between U.S. President Donald Trump and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy builds on prior talks, such as the Berlin meeting, but reveals persistent challenges. With little progress amid Russian intransigence, European leaders are urged to bolster support to prevent a Ukrainian defeat.

President Donald Trump said on Sunday that he was disappointed Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky had not yet read a U.S. peace proposal aimed at ending the war between Ukraine and Russia, even as Trump claimed Zelensky’s aides and Russia were open to the plan. Zelensky, for his part, has described recent talks with U.S. envoys as constructive but difficult and has stressed that Russia must be held accountable for its actions.

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The Trump administration has circulated a 28-point draft plan to end the Russia‑Ukraine war that would require Kyiv to forgo NATO membership, recognize Russian control over occupied territories and accept limits on its armed forces, while opening the door to reconstruction funding and closer economic ties between Washington and Moscow. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky has signaled deep concern and resistance over the terms, even as U.S. officials press for rapid progress, and European leaders publicly reaffirm that any settlement must respect Ukraine’s sovereignty.

The Trump administration has prepared additional sanctions targeting Russia’s economy if President Vladimir Putin continues to stall on ending the war in Ukraine. The planning follows Wednesday’s sanctions on oil giants Lukoil and Rosneft, which helped push global oil prices higher, and comes as Washington urges European allies to intensify pressure on Moscow before escalating further.

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Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky has reiterated that Ukraine will not cede any of its territory under a U.S.-backed peace initiative championed by President Donald Trump, citing Ukrainian law, international law and moral principles. Trump, in recent remarks, has urged Kyiv to be more flexible and argued that Russia currently holds the advantage in the war.

 

 

 

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