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Putin’s Terms for Peace Remain Firm After Alaska Summit With Trump

Despite U.S. President Donald Trump’s push for peace after the Alaska Summit, Vladimir Putin’s stance on Ukraine remains largely unchanged.
August 27, 2025 by
Putin’s Terms for Peace Remain Firm After Alaska Summit With Trump
JupitorWorld

📰 Putin’s Terms for Peace Remain Firm After Alaska Summit With Trump

By Staff Correspondent | August 27, 2025

No Major Breakthrough at the Alaska Summit

The high-stakes Alaska Summit between U.S. President Donald Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin has ended without a clear breakthrough. Despite renewed U.S. efforts for peace, Moscow’s demands remain unchanged, leaving little room for compromise.

Putin’s Unyielding Conditions for Peace

Putin continues to demand:

  • Ukraine’s neutrality

  • Demilitarization of Ukrainian forces

  • Recognition of Russian sovereignty over annexed territories

Russia’s Foreign Ministry denied reports of any compromise, making it clear that Kyiv must first accept these terms before talks with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy can take place.

Putin’s Terms for Peace Remain Firm After Alaska Summit With Trump

Russia Questions Zelenskyy’s Legitimacy


Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov stressed that Ukraine must “surrender” before direct dialogue begins. He also questioned Zelenskyy’s legitimacy, noting that his presidential term ended in May 2024.

Trump’s Stance and Growing Frustration

While Trump highlighted his “good relationship with Putin,” frustration is evident over Russia’s ongoing offensives. The U.S. president warned of tougher sanctions, but Moscow dismissed the threats, claiming it has adapted to Western economic restrictions.

Europe’s Concerns Over Putin’s Demands

European leaders remain skeptical of Putin’s peace intentions. Many fear Moscow’s calls for “security guarantees” are actually attempts to limit Ukraine’s defense options, something unacceptable to Kyiv and its allies.

What Lies Ahead?

  • The summit has opened the door for future dialogue

  • Analysts believe difficult compromises are now unavoidable

  • Trump’s patience for long-term diplomacy remains uncertain

Inside Russia, public support for the war remains strong, though experts warn that dissatisfaction among elites could eventually matter more than public opinion.

For now, the Kremlin shows no signs of backing down, keeping global focus firmly on the next phase of the conflict.