Why does Trump say that peace is coming in Ukraine and what kind of large-scale agreement is he preparing for Europe? The days after the congressional elections were characterized by new statements by Trump that a peace agreement in Ukraine is close, as well as the preparation of a large-scale deal that would include Europe. This time, his statements have a completely understandable basis and are related to negotiations on a new European security architecture, which Trump's son-in-law, Kushner, began already on Wednesday, when he held a meeting in Brussels with representatives of Europe and NATO. The conversation will continue on November 9-10 in Abu Dhabi between representatives of Ukraine, Russia and the United States. Let us remember that this meeting was concluded during Vitkoff's visit to Moscow. And even then it was emphasized that it would deal specifically with the issues of security guarantees after the war for both Ukraine and Russia. The United States later said that broader issues of creating a new European security architecture should also be discussed, so Europe was included in the process. The Kremlin supported this. The specific parameters of the agreements in question are still unknown. However, the very fact that these issues were brought to the center of the negotiations constitutes a significant difference from previous attempts to reach an agreement. For the first time, the strategic issue of pan-European security was placed in the foreground, rather than local ceasefires or details of certain territorial exchanges. Both the United States and Russia have already expressed their willingness to discuss these issues. Moscow has always called for the creation of a new European security system to be the central issue in any negotiations to end the war, and even before the start of a full-scale invasion, it gave the West its proposals in this regard, which the United States and NATO rejected at the time. But regarding the desire to discuss this issue of Europe and Ukraine, not everything is clear here. On the one hand, statements by European politicians and the media are now either skeptical or directly critical of the very idea of ​​agreements with the Russian Federation on European security.

Why does Trump say that peace is coming in Ukraine and what kind of large-scale agreement is he preparing for Europe? The days after the congressional elections were characterized by new statements by Trump that a peace agreement in Ukraine is close, as well as the preparation of a large-scale deal that would include Europe. This time, his statements have a completely understandable basis and are related to negotiations on a new European security architecture, which Trump's son-in-law, Kushner, began already on Wednesday, when he held a meeting in Brussels with representatives of Europe and NATO. The conversation will continue on November 9-10 in Abu Dhabi between representatives of Ukraine, Russia and the United States. Let us remember that this meeting was concluded during Vitkoff's visit to Moscow. And even then it was emphasized that it would deal specifically with the issues of security guarantees after the war for both Ukraine and Russia. The United States later said that broader issues of creating a new European security architecture should also be discussed, so Europe was included in the process. The Kremlin supported this. The specific parameters of the agreements in question are still unknown. However, the very fact that these issues were brought to the center of the negotiations constitutes a significant difference from previous attempts to reach an agreement. For the first time, the strategic issue of pan-European security was placed in the foreground, rather than local ceasefires or details of certain territorial exchanges. Both the United States and Russia have already expressed their willingness to discuss these issues. Moscow has always called for the creation of a new European security system to be the central issue in any negotiations to end the war, and even before the start of a full-scale invasion, it gave the West its proposals in this regard, which the United States and NATO rejected at the time. But regarding the desire to discuss this issue of Europe and Ukraine, not everything is clear here. On the one hand, statements by European politicians and the media are now either skeptical or directly critical of the very idea of ​​agreements with the Russian Federation on European security.