Andrzej Duda is the president of Poland, an increasingly important economic and geopolitical force in Europe. On Tuesday, Jan. 21, Duda joins Washington Post columnist David Ignatius to discuss the war in Ukraine,

Former Lithuanian foreign minister Gabrielius Landsbergis has shared his views on Ukraine’s fight against Russia and the role of the West in supporting Kyiv. Source: Landsbergis in an interview with t-online,

During the meeting of the Ukraine-NATO Interparliamentary Council, the parties noted Ukraine's significant progress on the path to membership of the Alliance. — Ukrinform.

France and the U.K. are discussing sending soldiers as part of a plan to end hostilities, according to a British newspaper.

The impending Donald Trump presidency has fueled market speculation that a peace deal between Russia and Ukraine could be reached soon — bolstered by Trump’s campaign trail rhetoric promising to end the war within days of taking office,

Russia is believed to be behind dozens of hybrid attacks, like arson or sabotage, on NATO soil since the Ukraine war started.

Donald J. Trump’s promise to broker peace between Russia and Ukraine in 24 hours, “before I even become president,” proved to be hyperbole.

The future that Zelensky and many of his countrymen have in mind is one in which Russia is defeated. But in rallying the world to the fight, the implication Biden embedded in his own goals was that defending Ukraine against Russia is not the same as defeating Russia. So it is not surprising if that goal remains far from Zelensky’s reach.

The British prime minister’s visit to Kyiv, his first since taking office in July, caps a week of hurried diplomatic activity by Ukraine’s NATO allies, keen to prove their commitment as uncertainty hangs over the incoming Trump administration.

Today, there are only two parameters that the team of newly elected US President Donald Trump may consider when negotiating the end of the full-scale war in Ukraine, according to the article by RBC-Ukraine.