Russian
President Vladimir Putin on April 28 declared a unilateral 72-hour
ceasefire next week in Ukraine to mark Victory Day in World War II as
the U.S. presses for a deal to end the 3-year-old war
Kyiv insisted on a longer and immediate truce.
Professor of International Politics at the Clinton Institute, University College Dublin was our guest, he tells us more.
#Russia#Ukraine#war
30-day ceasefire, dismissed Putin’s move as window dressing.
“If
Russia truly wants peace, it must cease fire immediately,”
Ukrainian
Foreign Minister Andrii Sybiha said, according to the ministry.
He
emphasized that Kyiv is ready for a “lasting, reliable, and complete
ceasefire” for at least 30 full days.
“Why wait for May 8? If we
can cease fire now from any date and for 30 days —
so that it is real,
and not just for a parade,” he said without specifying whether Ukraine
would be ready
to accept the Moscow-proposed truce.
People cross
the street past ‘Moscow’s Triumphal Gate’ decorated with a large-scale
composition depicting a replica of the ‘Motherland Calls’ monument ahead
of celebrations of the 80th anniversary of the Soviet Union’s victory
over Nazi Germany during World War II in St. Petersburg, Russia, Monday,
April 28, 2025. (AP Photo/Dmitri Lovetsky)
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