The US may promise Ukraine support in the event of a new Russian attack — Bloomberg

The administration of US President Donald Trump will agree to support Ukraine in the event of a new Russian attack after the conclusion of peace, according to a draft statement by the allies seen by Bloomberg . The plan is still subject to change and requires Washington's approval.

In its current form, it provides for mandatory security guarantees to Kyiv: monitoring of the ceasefire, support for the Ukrainian army, and the formation of multinational forces to ensure compliance with the truce, the agency reports. "These elements will be implemented under European leadership with US participation, including American capabilities such as intelligence and logistics, as well as a US commitment to support the forces in the event of an attack on them," the document says. The security guarantee proposal provides for a 15-year term with the possibility of extension, Bloomberg notes.

According to sources at The Financial Times, the US military will lead high-tech monitoring of the ceasefire line to establish responsibility for possible violations. According to FT sources, monitoring will be carried out using unmanned devices such as sensors, drones, and satellites.

Practically all issues regarding Western security guarantees for Kiev have been resolved, Trump's son-in-law Jared Kushner said after a meeting in Paris with the "Coalition of the Willing," which mainly includes European leaders. US President's Special Envoy Stephen Whitcoff also reported significant progress in this direction, as well as on the plan for Ukraine's economic recovery.

Following the negotiations, the coalition signed a declaration on security guarantees, which provides for the deployment of military contingents on Ukrainian territory after the conclusion of a ceasefire agreement, British Prime Minister Keir Starmer, French President Emmanuel Macron, and Ukrainian leader Vladimir Zelensky announced at a press conference. This is a framework document that does not include specific commitments from the countries, Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk clarified . London and Paris have separately promised to send troops to Ukraine as part of the so-called assurance forces, Bloomberg writes , and also plan to build military bases there.

This article was AI-translated and verified by a human editor