24Brussels – Breaking News from Brussels & Europe

The U.S. Does Not Demand Ukraine’s Surrender: Political Realities and Kremlin Manipulations
American and Ukrainian flags are waving with wind over blue sky. Low angle view. Dispute and conflict concept. Horizontal composition with copy space.

Ukraine and the USA: Partnership, Not Capitulation

7 minutes ago

Recently, discussions about a possible ceasefire between Ukraine and Russia have intensified in the media. The Kremlin is pushing narratives suggesting that the West is allegedly forcing Kyiv into capitulation. However, the reality is entirely different. Ukraine and the USA are not in a state of war or conflict with each other, meaning capitulation is out of the question. In fact, Ukraine receives support because it is fighting for democratic values shared by the entire civilized world.

Kremlin Manipulations and False Successes

Russian propaganda seeks to create an illusion of “victories” on the battlefield, significant Ukrainian losses, and economic stability in Russia. At the same time, Moscow puts forward unrealistic ceasefire demands, indicating its unwillingness to end hostilities. Vladimir Putin employs a strategy of delaying time, drawing Ukraine and its allies into futile discussions, as was the case with the Minsk agreements. The Kremlin deliberately sabotages diplomacy by presenting complex and unacceptable conditions even before a ceasefire is reached.

Any concessions to the aggressor will only temporarily freeze the conflict and lead to renewed attacks. The only way to ensure Ukraine’s security is through pressure on Russia and the weakening of its military potential.

Russian Diplomacy as a Tool of Manipulation

The recent situation with U.S. special representative Steve Witkoff demonstrated that the Kremlin even uses diplomatic meetings to display disdain. Putin made him wait for eight hours while meeting with Alexander Lukashenko instead of discussing the ceasefire. This was a deliberate move, indicating Russia’s desire to dictate its own terms and exploit peace initiatives for its benefit.

Putin’s letter outlining ceasefire conditions reveals his attempt to gain advantages even before official negotiations. Moscow aims to create conditions that would allow it to regroup its forces and prepare for the next stage of war while later blaming Ukraine for violating agreements.

Ukraine – an Independent Player in International Politics

Despite the Kremlin’s efforts to discredit U.S. support, Ukraine remains an independent actor on the international stage. Cooperation with Washington is a partnership, not subordination. All agreements are made based on national interests, not external pressure.

Ukraine will not accept terms that undermine its independence. Any negotiations must be based on real security measures that allow the country to restore its military strength and deter future aggression.

The U.S. Supports Ukraine in Its Own Interests

Western aid is not just about supporting Ukraine but also about eliminating the threat posed by Russia, which benefits both the U.S. and Europe. Ukraine’s capitulation would be a defeat for the entire democratic world, making this scenario unacceptable for anyone except the Kremlin.

Ukraine is not surrendering—it is shaping its own security policy in cooperation with its allies. It does not accept “unfavorable terms” but offers concrete steps toward peace, where the key focus is on protecting its citizens rather than making concessions to the aggressor.

The world sees the true nature of Russian aggression, and no Kremlin manipulations will change the fact that Ukraine is fighting not only for its own freedom but also for the stability of all of Europe.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published.

Latest from Blog

Don't Miss

Ukraine ceasefire: What do Russia, US, EU want?

Ukraine ceasefire: What do Russia, US, EU want?

Washington and Kyiv are both pushing for a ceasefire between Russia and
China, Russia, Iran diplomats hold nuclear talks

China, Russia, Iran diplomats hold nuclear talks

Senior diplomats from China, Russia and Iran have gathered in Beijing to