Trump announces Russia-Ukraine energy ceasefire; Zelenskyy says Russian strikes on energy sites continue
Photo: NBC NewsHow the sides differ Left sources stress the ceasefire's failure and market effects; right sources focus on Trump's insistence and Zelenskyy's accusation; alternative sources add Trump's remarks and the Kremlin's silence.
President Trump announced an energy ceasefire between Russia and Ukraine, saying both sides had agreed. Ukrainian President Zelenskyy said Russia kept striking energy facilities afterward, including at least six sites. The Kremlin declined to comment on the claimed agreement. Oil and gas prices rose Monday as the ceasefire failed to gain traction. Trump told reporters that Ukraine had also hit sites and that both sides were 'a little off,' while also saying Putin and Zelenskyy want to end the war.
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- NPRTrump announced a partial Russia-Ukraine ceasefire. Did either country know about it?
- NBC NewsEnergy prices rise after Trump’s ‘energy ceasefire’ fails to move Russia or Ukraine
Left outlets stress that the announced ceasefire failed in practice, citing continued Russian attacks, doubts that either country knew of it, and rising energy prices.
- Al JazeeraTrump says Putin and Zelenskyy both want to end Russia’s war on Ukraine
- Antiwar.comRussia Declines To Comment on Trump’s Claimed Energy Ceasefire, Rejects Zelensky Call for 60-Day Truce
Alternative outlets report Trump's comments on both sides and the Kremlin's refusal to comment, with one noting Russia rejected a 60-day truce call.
- Fox NewsZelenskyy accuses Putin of defying Trump's ceasefire push, sends pointed message to White House
Right outlets emphasize Trump's insistence the ceasefire is real and Zelenskyy's accusation that Putin defied it, noting Russia did not agree.