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R.Politik
@rpolitik
13.08.2025 13:56
10.This leads me to conclude that no “deal”, in the sense of a settlement, is to be reached in Alaska. The most Putin can realistically hope for from Trump is support for his framework proposal. However, such support would be immediately attacked and undermined by European and Ukrainian opposition. A repeat of the 2018 Helsinki meeting is possible, when Trump, after several hours with Putin, appeared disoriented and led by the Russian leader. While no tangible results emerged, the meeting was widely seen as a personal success for Putin, although it ultimately led nowhere. I am not suggesting that events will follow the same pattern this time, and it is reasonable to assume that Trump’s team has learnt from that experience. Nevertheless, any outcome of the Alaska meeting is likely to be fragile, and developments in Ukraine itself will be far more decisive than anything Putin and Trump may agree upon there.
Carnegie Endowment for International Peace
Two Trumps in Helsinki: Russia’s Approach to the U.S. President
Vladimir Putin is widely viewed as the winner of the Helsinki summit. But reality may be more complicated. Despite optics in Putin’s favor, the Russian government is unsure how to further relate to Trump: should it view him as a full-fledged partner who can normalize relations between Russia and the United States, or should it use him as a tool for disrupting U.S. foreign policy?
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