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Despite welcoming visuals and statements of "productive" conversations, Donald Trump and Vladimir Putin met in Anchorage, Alaska, for a summit that ended without a specific agreement on the Russia-Ukraine conflict. Although both leaders admitted "great progress," they stressed that a final agreement is elusive, repeating the statement that "there's no deal until there's a deal." At first Trump wanted a truce, but post-meeting he indicated that a wider "peace treaty" calling for both sides to make concessions would be more suitable.
With Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy slated to meet Trump in Washington, the diplomatic efforts are meant to continue. The goal of this meeting is to continue negotiations on resolving the conflict and possibly result in a thorough "peace agreement." With European leaders invited to join to help create a larger agreement, Trump has shown readiness for a direct encounter, including himself, Putin, and Zelenskyy.
If negotiations fail, more sanctions on Russian energy firms are still conceivable; hence, the scenario is still changing. The emphasis is still on creating a long-term peace, even if the Alaska meeting was staged and Putin sidestepped difficult questions on civilian deaths. The expected meetings with Zelenskyy will provide more significant changes to this continuing diplomatic project.
