Zelenskyy demands USA: Without Trump, no security for Ukraine!

Zelenskyy demands USA: Without Trump, no security for Ukraine!

In a dramatic appeal, the Ukrainian President Wolodymyr Selenskyj asked the European countries to campaign for the security of Ukraine! He emphasized that without the support of the United States under Donald Trump, no real progress in peace is possible. "The European guarantees will not be enough for Ukraine," said Selenskyj after a meeting with EU leaders.

The geopolitical tensions are at a new climax! While the bloody conflict, triggered by the Russian invasion in 2022, continues, Western and Ukrainian officials began to discuss possible scenarios after the war. This is done not least because of Trump's promise to end the conflict quickly. A scenario that many in Ukraine look at with mixed feelings.

European support required

Selenskyj spoke at a summit of the EU leaders and praised France's proposal President Emmanuel Macron to send troops to Ukraine after a possible ceasefire. "It is crucial that Europe makes a significant contribution to the security guarantees," he said and asked other partners to join this initiative. "We support the French initiative for a military contingent in Ukraine as part of these guarantees," he added.

But the shadows of uncertainty lie above Ukraine! Selenskyj expressed his concern about Trump's return to the White House, as many fear that the unpredictable Republican could reduce military support for Ukraine. "We have to make sure that we are in a strong position for possible negotiations," said a high -ranking Ukrainian official.

no more Russian gas!

In another brave step, Selenskyj has made it clear that Ukraine will not consider the transit from Russian gas to Europe. "We will not extend the transit of Russian gas. We will not allow billions to be earned on our blood," he said in a press conference. This clear attitude could have far -reaching consequences for European energy supply!

Selenskyj also criticized the Slovak Prime Minister Robert Fico, who warned of the economic consequences of a gutenop. "It is a bit shameful to talk about money during a war, because we lose people," he said, and demanded a clear separation between the transit of gas from other countries and that from Russia.

The European Commission has already signaled that it is ready to let the Gastransite contract expire. The countries that relate Russian gas via Ukraine have access to alternative deliveries. But the question remains: How will the geopolitical landscape develop if Ukraine continues to represent its point of view?