The USA and the EU are creating a working group on Ukraine's security: what the guarantees entail.

The USA and the EU are creating a working group on Ukraine's security: what the guarantees entail
The USA and the EU are creating a working group on Ukraine's security: what the guarantees entail

US President Donald Trump along with European leaders have agreed to establish a special working group to prepare a project for security guarantees for Ukraine. The group will be headed by US Secretary of State Marco Rubio.

According to The Wall Street Journal, citing sources in the European government, the working group will develop a project for security guarantees for Ukraine, which will include military presence, a missile defense system, arms supplies, and a mechanism for monitoring compliance with peace agreements.

The working group will create a project for security guarantees

According to their statements, the future security guarantees will include four key elements: military presence, missile defense systems, arms supplies, and a mechanism for monitoring compliance with ceasefire agreements.

Sources from the publication noted that the United States is willing to consider the possibility of indirect military support for European peacekeeping contingents. At the same time, deploying US troops to Ukrainian territory is not anticipated.

The White House refused to comment for The Wall Street Journal. Also, Marco Rubio's press office did not respond to journalists' inquiries.

It is worth noting that earlier Marco Rubio reported 'significant progress' in negotiations regarding the cessation of the war in Ukraine.

Additionally, media speculated where a meeting between Zelensky and Russian dictator Vladimir Putin might take place.

During the meeting between US President Donald Trump and European leaders, it was decided to create a working group to develop security guarantees for Ukraine. The group will be led by US Secretary of State Marco Rubio, and it will work on aspects such as military presence, defense systems, and monitoring of peace agreements. The US itself is considering the possibility of supporting European peacekeeping forces but will not deploy its troops directly on Ukrainian territory. The details of this project remain outside the scope of public discussion.


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