Zelensky may be invited to Trump's meeting with Putin: what is known about the negotiations.

The U.S. government is exploring the possibility of inviting Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky to Alaska. This is related to the meeting between U.S. President Donald Trump and Russian leader Vladimir Putin, scheduled for August 15.

What is known about the possible invitation for Zelensky to Alaska

According to a news channel, a senior U.S. official and several sources familiar with internal discussions claim that the question of inviting Zelensky is still under discussion.

'It is being discussed,' one of the sources confirmed.

A senior U.S. administration official and persons familiar with the negotiations stated that details regarding the format of Trump and Putin's visit to Alaska have not yet been established, and it is unknown whether Zelensky will participate in this event.

The White House representative noted that such a possibility is 'absolutely real.'

'Everyone is very hopeful about this,' the official added.

In response to a question about an official invitation for Zelensky to Alaska, the White House representative stated that Trump is ready for a prolonged summit with both leaders. The U.S. government is currently focusing on preparing for the bilateral meeting proposed by Putin.

It is worth recalling that Volodymyr Zelensky emphasized that Ukraine will not concede any territorial issues to the Russian occupiers as long as Ukrainians are united, supporting the army and the state.

In addition, former British Prime Minister Boris Johnson expressed support for Zelensky regarding territorial issues, emphasizing that he supports the Ukrainian leader's position.

Insider comments regarding the possible invitation of Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky to the meeting in Alaska indicate the U.S. interest in strengthening relations with Ukraine and support for territorial issues. This may indicate a rapprochement between Ukraine and the United States, as well as support from allies in the fight against Russian aggression.