Zelensky says Ukraine is losing U.S. support as Trump says intelligence sharing continues
Photo: The New York TimesHow the sides differ Left sources highlight Trump's claim of continued intel sharing and a UK pledge of support; right sources stress Zelensky's complaints about the U.S. and Congress's concerns.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky said Ukraine is losing a strong partner in the United States under President Trump. He said Ukraine received no warning of Russian attacks, while Trump said Washington is still sharing intelligence. Zelensky also accused Russia of repeatedly striking Ukraine's power grid during the ceasefire. One report says he accused the U.S. of betraying Kyiv by withdrawing support, said Ukraine is done with the energy truce, and noted a strike on a Russian oil refinery. Another says Britain's prime minister pledged backing after meeting him, and a third says Congress raised concerns over intel and Starlink reports.
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Frames the story around Britain's pledge to back Zelensky while Trump's support wavers, setting Zelensky's no-warning claim against Trump's assertion of continued intelligence sharing.
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Emphasizes Zelensky's complaints about losing U.S. support, his end to the energy truce, and congressional concern over intel and Starlink reports.