The British Prime Minister emphasizes Ukraine’s “robust” security plan and proposes deployment in the case of peace agreements.
British Prime Minister Kielstama has highlighted the UK’s intention to provide “robust and reliable” security assurances to prevent Russia from attacking Ukraine again, as Russian President Vladimir Putin has not yet signed up for a ceasefire proposal for US brokers as a fury on the ground.
“We are ready to deploy as a ‘coalition of will’ if a peace agreement arises to help build up Ukraine’s own defense and military forces and help secure Ukraine on land, sea and air,” the star said on Saturday after a virtual meeting with the 25 European Union and other world leaders, as well as Ukrainian President Voldy Mirzelenki.
“We agreed to re-convene military planners in the UK this week, and we have proceeded with practical plans on how the military can help Ukraine’s future security,” Starmer added.
The meeting took place on Friday after Putin agreed to an immediate 30-day ceasefire, which Washington proposed in principle, and was already approved by Ukraine. But Putin also said there are issues that will work out. These included questions about who would monitor the ceasefire and whether Kiev could use a pause in combat to mobilize new troops when Russia was regaining the ground at Kursk. Part of the Russian region on the Ukraine border was occupied by Ukrainian troops at shelter in August.
Questions about whether Putin’s response showed a sincere step towards a biased tactic or biased tactic to continue the war without completely rejecting the US proposal – a move that angers President Donald Trump. The Kremlin has so far benefited considerably as Trump dramatically reverses decades of US foreign policy by overthrowing the Transatlantic Alliance while opening up to Russia.
“The Kremlin’s proposal for President Trump’s ceasefire and the Kremlin’s dithering and delays against Russia’s continued wild attacks are completely rebuttal to Putin’s desire for peace,” Starmer said.
Shortly after the virtual meeting, Zelensky forced Western allies to define a “clear position” of security assurance, including Ukrainian basing soldiers.
“The conditions must be stationed in Ukrainian soil,” Zelensky said on social media. “This is a security guarantee for Ukraine and a security guarantee for Europe.”
The war continues in several ways
Meanwhile, the battle on the ground continues.
Some military analysts said Russia was ejecting Ukrainian troops from its scaffolding months ago in the Kursk region of western Russia, urging Trump to warn that thousands of Ukrainian soldiers are “completely surrounded.”
In a statement on social media after being explained by his top general, Zelensky argued that Kiev’s troops were not surrounded by Kursk, but that Moscow had accumulated troops nearby for another strike. The reversal of Kursk’s property weakens Ukraine’s leverage in potential territorial negotiations. Zelenskyy said on Saturday that the territorial issues are “complicated” and should be discussed in detail at a later date.
He also addressed the situation on the battlefield near the strategic eastern city of Pokrovsk in eastern Ukraine, and said it was “stable,” and that Ukraine had successfully used new long-range missiles produced in the country in combat.
In other developments, Russia and Ukraine exchanged heavy air strikes, with both sides reporting over 100 enemy drones in their respective territory. A fire broke out near an oil facility in the Volgograd region of Russia following the Ukrainian drone attack.
The Russian Ministry of Defense said on Saturday that one Ukrainian drone was fired down overnight, of which 64 were destroyed in the Volgograd region. The drones were also shot down in the Voronezh, Belgorod, Bryansk, Rostov and Kursk areas.