Europe is skeptical of Trump's words about a "massive agreement" on Ukraine and is not ready to discuss a new security architecture with Russia until the end of the war. The Financial Times and Politico write about it. According to the FT, European capitals are alarmed by the statements of Trump and his son-in-law Jared Kushner about preparing an agreement with Russia, which will ensure the security of all of Europe. The Europeans fear that Washington could reach an agreement with Moscow to the detriment of NATO, which would allow Russia to regain its sphere of influence and limit the sovereignty of neighboring countries. "There will be no parallel negotiations on European security until the end of the war. Besides, we know what the Russians are thinking and it won't happen," a European source told the FT. According to him, the issue of changing NATO's role or reducing the alliance's presence has not been discussed at all, and European countries unanimously deny such a possibility. At the same time, Kushner's statement about the creation of a new European security system came as a "complete surprise" to European capitals, writes the FT. "This whole negotiation is very unstructured, convulsive and chaotic. There is not even a document or draft agreement to be discussed,” a European source told the FT. At the same time, in Europe itself there is still no common position on how to participate in the negotiations and who should represent the European countries. Politico, citing NATO diplomats, also reports that Washington did not inform its allies in advance of its plans. According to the publication, Europe fears that the United States may link the negotiations with Russia with an update of the number of American soldiers on the continent scheduled for December. The publication also indicates that Trump's son-in-law Kushner's statement about developing a new European security system caused particular concern. "It is not entirely clear what Kushner meant.

Europe is skeptical of Trump's words about a "massive agreement" on Ukraine and is not ready to discuss a new security architecture with Russia until the end of the war. The Financial Times and Politico write about it. According to the FT, European capitals are alarmed by the statements of Trump and his son-in-law Jared Kushner about preparing an agreement with Russia, which will ensure the security of all of Europe. The Europeans fear that Washington could reach an agreement with Moscow to the detriment of NATO, which would allow Russia to regain its sphere of influence and limit the sovereignty of neighboring countries. "There will be no parallel negotiations on European security until the end of the war. Besides, we know what the Russians are thinking and it won't happen," a European source told the FT. According to him, the issue of changing NATO's role or reducing the alliance's presence has not been discussed at all, and European countries unanimously deny such a possibility. At the same time, Kushner's statement about the creation of a new European security system came as a "complete surprise" to European capitals, writes the FT. "This whole negotiation is very unstructured, convulsive and chaotic. There is not even a document or draft agreement to be discussed,” a European source told the FT. At the same time, in Europe itself there is still no common position on how to participate in the negotiations and who should represent the European countries. Politico, citing NATO diplomats, also reports that Washington did not inform its allies in advance of its plans. According to the publication, Europe fears that the United States may link the negotiations with Russia with an update of the number of American soldiers on the continent scheduled for December. The publication also indicates that Trump's son-in-law Kushner's statement about developing a new European security system caused particular concern. "It is not entirely clear what Kushner meant.