After months of negotiations, Kyiv's allies reached an agreement on Tuesday on the framework for security guarantees that should accompany a potential ceasefire in Ukraine and a future agreement with Russia. The so-called Coalition of the Volunteers, comprised of 35 countries, met in Paris on Tuesday to give a final push to the plan that will be implemented when Russia decides to lay down its arms. One of the biggest advances is that the United States' participation is taking shape, although its role is not entirely defined, nor is its commitment as firm as the other countries hope. As stated in the final declaration, Washington will support the security guarantees.

Thursday morning Kiev experienced one of the most devastating attacks this year., the second heaviest since the start of the war: 31 ballistic missiles, more than 600 drones, and dozens of affected sites. The toll, which has been updated hourly, is this Friday morning at 23 dead, including several children, more than sixty injured, and civilian infrastructure destroyed: a shopping center, the headquarters of the European Union and the British Council, thousands of broken windows, cut power supplies, grounded families, and a city. The Kremlin thus paid for Donald Trump's supposed efforts to achieve peace. Various European and EU leaders reacted with indignation—they don't show as much in the face of what is happening in Gaza–, which is another form of impotence.

Last Monday, the White House streamed nearly 26 minutes of the meeting between President Donald Trump and European leaders plus NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte, who accompanied Volodymyr Zelensky to his meeting with the tycoon after the Alaska summit with Vladimir PutinThe goal was to ensure that all this didn't end like the dawn rosary. That is, like the February meeting, when the Ukrainian president He was invited to leave with his tail between his legs after the Oval Office humiliation.. And also to prevent Kiev from being forced to accept peace terms on the terms set by the Kremlin.

A wave of Russian missile and drone attacks hit western Ukraine again early Thursday morning. Although attacks on Lviv and western Ukraine have occurred from time to time, the area is far from the front lines of the conflict in Donbas. The offensive has caused at least one death and fourteen injuries. The explosions, which were heard in the Mukachevo, Lviv, Lutsk, and Rivne regions, once again highlighted Russia's ability to strike anywhere in Ukrainian territory. Not including tonight's casualties, from the Alaska summit between Presidents Donald Trump and Vladimir Putin At least 31 civilians were killed and 145 were injured.

As many as ten European countries, including the United Kingdom, France, and possibly Finland, have expressed their willingness to send troops to Ukraine as part of a security guarantee plan contingent on the signing of a peace agreement with Russia. According to Bloomberg on Wednesday, the proposal includes the initial deployment of a multinational "stabilization" force that would operate far from the front lines to provide logistical support, training, and reinforcement to Ukrainian troops. A second phase envisions a more active US role, with cooperation in intelligence, border surveillance, arms supply and possibly air defense. The agency does not specify which other countries, in addition to those mentioned, could commit to sending troops.