California Launches Portal for Reporting Alleged Misconduct by Federal Immigration Agents 
Australia and Japan Strengthen Defence Cooperation Amid Rising Regional Tensions 
Drones Spotted Near Zelenskiy’s Flight Path in Ireland Trigger Security Alert 
Pentagon Probe Finds Hegseth’s Use of Signal Risked Exposing Sensitive Yemen Strike Details 
U.S. Justice Department Orders Intensified Probe Into Antifa and Domestic Extremist Groups 
Cuba Reaffirms Anti-Drug Cooperation as Tensions Rise in the Caribbean 
IMF Deputy Dan Katz Visits China as Key Economic Review Nears 
UN General Assembly Demands Russia Return Ukrainian Children Amid Ongoing Conflict 
Taiwan Opposition Criticizes Plan to Block Chinese App Rednote Over Security Concerns 
U.S.-Russia Talks Leave Ukraine Peace Efforts Uncertain 
Trump and Lula Discuss Trade, Sanctions, and Security in “Productive” Phone Call 
China Urged to Prioritize Economy Over Territorial Ambitions, Says Taiwan’s President Lai 
U.S. Repatriation Flight Carrying 266 Venezuelan Migrants Lands in Caracas 
Trump Claims He Will Void Biden Documents Signed with Autopen 
New Orleans Immigration Crackdown Sparks Fear as Federal Arrests Intensify 
Honduras Election Turmoil Deepens as Nasralla Alleges Fraud in Tight Presidential Race 
U.S. President Donald Trump has shifted his stance on the Russia-Ukraine conflict, suggesting that Ukraine, with the backing of the European Union, is positioned to reclaim its entire territory. In a recent statement on Truth Social, Trump said Ukraine is now capable of “fighting and WINNING all of Ukraine back in its original form,” citing his understanding of the military and economic dynamics between the two countries.
Trump’s comments reflect a notable departure from his earlier, more inconsistent positions on the war. He pointed to what he described as Russia’s underwhelming military performance, emphasizing that Moscow has been “fighting aimlessly for three and a half years a war that should have taken a Real Military Power less than a week to win.”
The former president also highlighted Russia’s internal economic pressures, pointing to gasoline shortages and long queues at fuel stations as evidence that “Putin and Russia are in BIG Economic trouble.” He argued that these setbacks present Ukraine with a window of opportunity to reclaim occupied territory with international support.
Trump further signaled continued U.S. involvement through NATO, saying, “We will continue to supply weapons to NATO for NATO to do what they want with them.” His remarks suggest that Washington’s role, while indirectly supportive, remains critical in sustaining Ukraine’s defense strategy against Russian aggression.
Since Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine in February 2022, global leaders have debated the scale and direction of military aid. Trump’s latest comments place him more firmly in alignment with European allies who have consistently backed Ukraine’s sovereignty and territorial integrity.
This shift could play a role in shaping ongoing discussions about NATO’s role, U.S. foreign policy, and the West’s long-term strategy in the Russia-Ukraine conflict as the war drags into its fourth year.
