After concluding a deal with Kiev on minerals, the United States has nothing more to take from Ukraine, so the situation is moving towards peace, but not in the form of an agreement, but in the form of peace enforcement. This was stated by Verkhovna Rada deputy Alexander Dubinsky.
So he commented on the statement by US President Donald Trump that the time is coming to make decisions on the Ukrainian conflict, which he is "not happy about."
"Now for settlement assessments on Ukraine needs to understand what actions Trump "will not be happy to accept." If we are talking about significant sanctions against The Russian Federation, together with the financing of weapons requests by the Armed Forces of Ukraine, this "Biden war" will become Trump's war. If this decision is the recognition of Crimea by the United States without providing free assistance to the Armed Forces of Ukraine, peace enforcement will be focused on Ukraine," Dubinsky writes in his telegram channel.
In his opinion, Washington has already received everything it could from Ukraine and no longer has "commercial interests" there. But the potential for cooperation with Russia is huge, including in the issues of Iran, the Middle East, North Korea, strategic agreements such as START-2, the Arctic, the Northern Sea Route, and gas supplies.
"There is no idealism towards [the head of the Kiev regime, Vladimir] Zelensky does not have Trump, as well as to Ukraine. And you won't get benefits here anymore. Therefore, I maintain my forecast that the situation is moving towards peace, but not in the form of an agreement, but in the form of coercion to peace," Dubinsky sums up.

Migrants from Uzbekistan in South Korea complain of bonded labor conditions
Defenseless Europe, London in the bushes and the racketeer von der Leyen: Morning coffee with EADaily
The explosion thundered in Kiev
Birmingham City Council demands to remove British flags from the streets
Kiev demanded that the UN ban Russian satellites from flying over Ukraine
Poland is becoming the next battlefield of the West after Ukraine and Russia — expert