The Military Reporter

Ukraine again calls for 30 days ceasefire after russia latest proposal rather than taking the 72 hours ceasefire proposal Ukraine Slams Russia’s Latest "Ceasefire" and calls for 30 days ceasefire  So, Russia just announced a three-day ceasefire. Big deal, right? Timed  perfectly  with their Victory Day parade—how convenient. Ukrainian Foreign Minister Andrey Sibiga didn’t hold back:  "If Russia truly wants peace, it must cease fire immediately."  Ouch. But here’s the thing—this isn’t the first time Moscow’s pulled this stunt. Remember the Easter "truce"? Yeah, that one barely worked. Russian officials admitted Ukrainian attacks  slowed  but never stopped. And Putin? He made sure his troops could still shoot back. Real peacemaker energy there. Zelensky’s been pushing for a  real  30-day ceasefire. No tricks, no hidden agendas. But Putin’s convinced Ukraine would just use the break to rearm. (Because, you know, Russia  never  does t...

 The Russian President has ordered to halt military operations during the upcoming 80th anniversary of the USSR’s defeat of Nazi Germany Putin Calls for a 72 hour Victory Day ceasefire Russian President Vladimir Putin has declared a three-day truce in Ukraine. Why? To mark the 80th anniversary of Nazi Germany’s defeat in World War II. The ceasefire runs from May 8 to May 10. The Kremlin made the announcement, framing it as a humanitarian gesture. But let’s be real—this isn’t the first time. Putin ordered a similar pause for Easter, and guess what? Ukraine allegedly violated it  thousands  of times. Still, Moscow claims overall fighting dropped. Now, Russia’s saying it’s ready for peace talks—no preconditions. "We expect Kiev to respect the truce,"  the Kremlin warned.  "If not… well, we’ll respond."  (That’s not an exact quote, but you get the gist.) Meanwhile, across the Atlantic, Donald Trump’s still in the game. The US president reportedly vowed not to...

Ukraine War at a Crossroads? Trump Hints at Breakthrough as Russia Softens Stance Russia Makes Major Concession in Ukraine Peace Talks, Trump Says In a surprising twist, Russia has reportedly backed down from its original goal of seizing all of Ukraine—at least, that’s what U.S. President Donald Trump called a "pretty big concession." During a press conference with Norwegian Prime Minister Jonas Gahr Store on Thursday, Trump sounded optimistic, hinting that a major breakthrough in peace negotiations could happen within weeks. When pressed on what exactly Moscow was giving up, Trump’s answer was blunt:  "Stopping the war… Stop taking the whole country. Pretty big concession."  Simple. Direct. But is it really that straightforward? Russia has long claimed that ending the war wouldn’t be complicated—if only Ukraine agreed to stay out of NATO, scaled back its military, and accepted the new borders, including Crimea and the four other regions that voted to join Russia. B...