Staff Reports
President Trump has taken bold steps to end the Russia-Ukraine war, a conflict the Biden administration failed to resolve. His actions show strong leadership focused on peace, not endless taxpayer-funded wars.
Trump proposed a game-changing plan: let the U.S. take control of Ukraine’s nuclear power plants to protect them from Russian attacks. This idea came during a “very good” call with Ukrainian President Zelensky, focusing on the Zaporizhzhia plant currently held by Russia. Trump’s team believes American ownership would keep these facilities safe through our unmatched energy expertise.
Just days earlier, Trump secured a 30-day halt on attacks targeting energy infrastructure after talks with Putin. While Russia broke the ceasefire within hours—launching drone strikes on a hospital and power station—Trump’s persistence forced the first real movement toward peace. Critics say Putin is stalling, but Trump’s direct negotiations already led to a prisoner swap and plans to send Patriot missiles to shield Ukrainian civilians.
The administration is exploring all options, including recognizing Crimea as Russian territory to speed up peace talks. Though controversial, this tough realism acknowledges Ukraine’s slim chances of militarily retaking the peninsula. Secretary of State Marco Rubio stressed that ending the suffering requires hard compromises.
Technical teams from the U.S., Ukraine, and Russia will meet in Saudi Arabia to expand the ceasefire to the Black Sea. Trump’s “America First” team—including VP JD Vance and Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth—works around the clock to broker deals that protect U.S. interests while stabilizing the region.
Mainstream media downplays these wins, clinging to failed Biden-era policies. While Trump prioritizes recovering kidnapped Ukrainian children and safeguarding nuclear plants, legacy outlets fixate on distractions. The White House credits Trump’s businessman instincts for breaking diplomatic gridlock, proving real results come from strength, not woke weakness.
Zelensky himself called the talks “productive,” a stark shift from his tense Oval Office meeting with Trump weeks ago. General Keith Kellogg noted this progress happened by Day 58 of Trump’s term—a pace unseen in modern diplomacy.
The path ahead remains tough, but Trump’s approach puts America back in the driver’s seat. By demanding accountability and leveraging U.S. expertise, he’s turning the tide where others floundered. As one diplomat said, “This is what leadership looks like.”
