
London (Eurotoday) – UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer said he was convinced Donald Trump wanted to witness lasting peace in Ukraine despite an unsightly row between the U.S. leader and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy.
During an interview with BBC television, Starmer stated he was uncomfortable observing the discussion between Trump and Zelenskiy when the Ukrainian leader was requested to leave after being charged with being unappreciated for the U.S. support delivered to his country.
I have to say, I’ve spoken to President Trump a number of times. I’ve met him twice … I’m clear in my mind that he does want lasting peace. He does want an end to be fighting in Ukraine,
he stated.
A day earlier, British Prime Minister Keir Starmer welcomed President Volodymyr Zelenskiy with a friendly embrace after the Ukrainian leader fled to the UK for discussions following his clash at the White House with U.S. President Donald Trump.
What role does the UK play in Ukraine’s peace deal?
Two days back, UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer stated that he had blank”>examined with U.S. President Donald Trump a Ukraine peace agreement that would be hard and fair and that the UK was prepared to put boots on the floor and planes in the air to defend it.
We discussed a plan today to reach a peace that is tough and fair, that Ukraine will help shape, that is backed by strength, to stop Putin coming back for more,
Starmer expressed alongside Trump at the White House.
I’m clear that the UK is ready to put boots on the ground and planes in the air to support a deal, working together with our allies, because that is the only way that peace will last.
Comments
Last News
The Importance of Taking Early Action for Cardiovascular Health
Romania Faces Political Turmoil as Social Democrats Attempt to Oust PM
According to local media, crowds gathered in the capital for an evening rally backing Bolojan, who stated he would not resign. The prime minister accused the Social Democrats of “cowardly running” from responsib
7 Reasons Starmer Can’t Shake Off the Mandelson Vetting Saga
MPs are questioning the extent of access Mandelson had to top secret documents under the UK’s “STRAP” protocol. Access to these high-level documents is complex and varies by situation, with each document havi
Magyar Appoints First Ministers in New Hungarian Government
The complete cabinet will have 16 ministries, includ
Slovenia’s Prime Minister Concedes Inability to Form Government
The populist l
The Council of Peace, EU Edition
Today, Kallas is hosting continuous events to promote a two-state solution for Israel and Palestinian territories. Ian and Nick discuss the EU’s attempt to position itself as an authority on Gaza’s future and offer an alternative perspective
Health, resilience, and prosperity: Why immunization matters
This necessitates a policy shift: immunization should be integrated across disease prevention
Russia-backed Rumen Radev poised for victory in Bulgarian election
After voting on Sunday morning, Radev called the election a chance to reclaim the country from oligarchs and advocated for “mutual respectR
Spain Seeks Termination of EU-Israel Association Agreement
Critics argue that Israel’s continued attacks on Lebanon are hindering peace in the region. In a speech in Andalusia, Sánchez urged for an immediate end to the Mid
Tisza Party of Hungary Expands Parliamentary Majority as Final Votes are Tallied
“The 2026 parliamentary election results are here: an unprecedented majority, an unprecedented mandate — and, concurrently, an unprecedented responsibility,” Magyar posted on X on Saturday. He mentioned he might be sworn in as prime minister by mid-May.
Magyar’s supermajority could enable the expedited



Leave a Reply