Poging GOUD - Vrij
Trump, Putin have 'productive' summit but provide no details
Los Angeles Times
|August 16, 2025
U.S. president says it's up to Ukraine to decide on a deal in Russia's war
THE HIGH-STAKES summit between President Trump and President Vladimir Putin came amid ongoing Russian strikes on Ukraine.
Three hours of negotiations with Vladimir Putin over Russia's war in Ukraine were "extremely productive," but only Kyiv can decide whether a deal toward a ceasefire is possible, President Trump said Friday, capping a historic summit with the Russian leader.
At a news conference at a U.S. air base in Alaska, the two men alluded to agreements made, but offered no details and took no questions. “We didn’t get there,” Trump said.
“I believe we had a very productive meeting. There were many, many points that we agreed on,” Trump said. “There's no deal until there’s a deal. I will call up NATO in a little while. I will call up various people.
“It’s ultimately up to them,” he added. Standing alongside Trump, Putin warned Europe not to “torpedo the nascent progress” of “the agreement that we've reached.”
“We're convinced that, in order to make the settlement last in the long term, we have to eliminate all the primary roots, the primary causes of the conflict,” Putin said. “Naturally, the security of Ukraine should be ensured as well.”
The talks were the first high-level negotiations in Russia’s years-long military campaign, a war of conquest that has resulted in Europe's bloodiest conflict since World War II.
Trump had said before the summit he would know if Putin was serious about peace within minutes of their meeting. Yet, before the talks began, the Russian leader, a global pariah since launching his full-scale invasion of Ukraine three years ago, received a red carpet arrival on American soil and a greeting of applause from the U.S. president.
It was an extraordinary welcome for Putin, whose government has called the United States an "enemy state" and who faces an arrest warrant from the International Criminal Court over war crimes in Ukraine.
Dit verhaal komt uit de August 16, 2025-editie van Los Angeles Times.
Abonneer u op Magzter GOLD voor toegang tot duizenden zorgvuldig samengestelde premiumverhalen en meer dan 9000 tijdschriften en kranten.
Bent u al abonnee? Aanmelden
MEER VERHALEN VAN Los Angeles Times
Los Angeles Times
Timberwolves acquiring Ball from the Hornets
The Charlotte Hornets agreed to trade point guard LaMelo Ball and backup guard Josh Green to Minnesota for power forward Naz Reid, a 2033 unprotected first-round draft pick, three first-round pick swaps and three future second-round picks, the Associated Press reported Thursday.
1 mins
June 26, 2026
Los Angeles Times
‘Monopoly’ becomes a mobile games juggernaut
Culver City-based Scopely scores big with version aimed at casual players.
3 mins
June 26, 2026
Los Angeles Times
ETC. Lions' Arnold faces charges
Detroit Lions cornerback Terrion Arnold was arrested in connection to an alleged armed attack on a group of men in Tampa, Fla. in February. He faces eight felony charges of kidnapping and robbery that could keep him in prison for life if convicted.
2 mins
June 26, 2026
Los Angeles Times
Measure would raise cap on rainy day fund
Voters will be asked in November to give state lawmakers more spending flexibility.
2 mins
June 26, 2026
Los Angeles Times
Accept 'The Invite' to dinner
Olivia Wilde’s film is a seriocomic look at coupledom with some interesting neighbors.
4 mins
June 26, 2026
Los Angeles Times
4th of July fireworks are poor timing for Big Bear bald eaglets
Noise and blasts could startle the young pair, who have yet to fledge, advocates say.
3 mins
June 26, 2026
Los Angeles Times
Alaska Senate hopeful sues to stay on the ballot
A man with the same name and party affiliation as Alaska Republican U.S. Sen. Dan Sullivan on Monday challenged a decision by a top state elections official to disqualify his candidacy and remove him from the August primary ballot.
3 mins
June 26, 2026
Los Angeles Times
Parents sue Snap after app's user raped their daughter
Social media company Snap is being sued by the parents of a girl who was raped when she was 12 years old by a man she met on disappearing messaging app Snapchat.
3 mins
June 26, 2026
Los Angeles Times
Meteorologist Dean leaves Fox News because of health
Janice Dean, the chief meteorologist for the popular Fox News morning program “Fox & Friends” for 22 years, is leaving her role because of health reasons.
2 mins
June 26, 2026
Los Angeles Times
Mexico rises to the occasion
It completes its dominant most group stage to roars of its fans
4 mins
June 26, 2026
Listen
Translate
Change font size
