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Europe Rejects U.S. Peace Framework Demanding Ukrainian Concessions

Ukraine suffered one of the worst Russian attacks in months when drones and missiles hit Ternopil.  European leaders have firmly rejected a U.S.-backed peace proposal that would require Ukraine to surrender territory and scale back its military capabilities. The plan, reportedly drafted by Washington and discussed with President Volodymyr Zelenskyy, has been described by European officials as tantamount to forcing Kyiv into capitulation. According to reports, the framework envisions Ukraine giving up land to Russia and partially disarming its armed forces. This approach has sparked alarm across Europe, where officials insist that any peace plan must respect Ukraine’s sovereignty and involve both Kyiv and European partners in negotiations. EU foreign policy chief Kaja Kallas emphasized that “for any plan to work, it needs Ukrainians and Europeans on board,” underscoring the bloc’s position that decisions about Ukraine’s future cannot be made without its direct involvement. German...
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Ukraine's Minerals Deal: A Strategic Shift Amid Controversy

Senior Russian security official Dmitry Medvedev has criticized the recent minerals agreement between Ukraine and the United States, claiming it forces Kyiv to pay for U.S. military aid with its natural resources. The deal, signed in Washington, grants the U.S. preferential access to Ukrainian minerals and establishes a joint Reconstruction Investment Fund to support Ukraine's post-war recovery.

Medvedev, a former Russian president, described the agreement as a move that exploits Ukraine's national wealth, calling it a "payment for military supplies." The deal comes at a time when the U.S. is reportedly frustrated by the lack of progress in peace talks between Moscow and Kyiv.

While Ukrainian officials have emphasized that the agreement ensures Ukraine retains ownership of its resources and does not create debt obligations, Medvedev's remarks highlight the geopolitical tensions surrounding the deal. The agreement also signals a shift in U.S. policy under President Trump, who has sought compensation for aid provided to Ukraine during its conflict with Russia.

The minerals deal is seen as a strategic partnership aimed at strengthening Ukraine's economy and security, but it has sparked debate over its implications for Ukraine's sovereignty and long-term stability.

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