Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy believes that one of the main issues in negotiations with allies in the context of security guarantees should be the issue of arming and financing Ukraine's million-strong army.

Ukraine's President Volodymyr Zelenskyy is convinced that US President Donald Trump can influence the issue of Ukraine's accession to NATO. Source: European Pravda citing Zelenskyy's statement during a meeting with representatives of the Davos International Media Council Quote: "It all depends on the United States.

President Volodymyr Zelenskyy has criticized the Budapest Memorandum, calling its signing "absolutely stupid, illogical and very irresponsible."The President

President Volodymyr Zelenskyy considers the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) security guarantees for Ukraine the cheapest for Ukraine, Europe, the US

Ukrainian President Zelenskyy discusses Trump's role in the war, security guarantees, and personal reflections in an interview with Il Foglio's Cecilia Sala.

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said Tuesday that if a ceasefire deal were enacted with Russia, "at least 200,000 European peacekeepers" would need to be on the ground in Ukraine to defend the Eastern European country against a possible attack by Russia.

Ukraine’s President Zelenskyy asked whether the US saw NATO as being necessary as he addressed the World Economic Forum in Davos. Leaders from China, Ukraine and Germany have taken the stage on day one.

“Will Trump even notice Europe? Does he see NATO as necessary? Will he respect EU institutions?” Zelenskyy mused, adding that Europe deserves to be more than a bystander, with its leaders reduced to posting on X after a deal has already been done.

The key focus for Ukraine in future peace negotiations will be securing robust and comprehensive security guarantees to prevent any future Russian aggression

Trump has offered little insight into how he intends to fulfill his campaign pledge to end the fighting between Russia and Ukraine.

Tulsi Gabbard is expected to face tough questions about her past comments about Russia, Syria and a key government surveillance program as lawmakers vet her to lead the nation’s intelligence service

Iuliia Mendel argues that Ukraine should accept a case-fire, not as a surrender but as a necessary step toward securing Ukraine’s future.