ConflictsTrump's Crimea stance sparks controversy amid peace talks
Trump's Crimea stance sparks controversy amid peace talks
U.S. President Donald Trump, in an interview with "Time" magazine, stated that Crimea will remain part of Russia. His comments have sparked controversy, especially in light of the planned peace deal.
Main points
- Donald Trump, in an interview with "Time," stated that Crimea will remain with Russia.
- The U.S. President believes that discussions about joining NATO were the cause of the war.
- The planned peace deal envisions handing over about 20 percent of Ukraine's territory to Russia.
In the interview, President Trump commented on the future of Crimea. "Crimea will stay with Russia," the American leader said. Trump also shared his opinion on what led to the outbreak of war.
"I think that's been—from day one, I think that's been, that's I think what caused the war to start was when they started talking about joining NATO" stated Trump.
"Time" magazine reports that the U.S. President is advocating for a peace deal that involves handing over about 20 percent of Ukraine's territory to Russia. Such a plan raises significant controversy and questions about the region's future.
