Trump’s Blueprint to End Russia-Ukraine War: European Jets in Poland, Donbas Concession & Deep Military Cuts
Former President Donald Trump has privately proposed a divisive peace plan to resolve the Russia-Ukraine conflict, according to campaign insiders. The strategy—featuring NATO jets stationed in Poland, Ukraine surrendering Donbas, and halving its military—has ignited global debate. With the 2024 U.S. election looming, could this plan halt the war or escalate tensions?
Trump’s 3-Point Peace Proposal
1. NATO Fighter Jets Deployed to Poland (Not Ukraine)
Trump’s plan calls for advanced European jets to be based in Poland as a deterrent, avoiding direct NATO involvement. Supporters argue this reduces escalation risks; critics say it weakens Ukraine’s air defenses.
2. Ukraine Formally Cedes Donbas to Russia
The most explosive demand: Ukraine would recognize Russian control over Donbas, legitimizing Moscow’s 2014 annexation. Kyiv has vowed never to surrender territory, but Trump’s team claims this could “freeze” the conflict.
3. Ukraine’s Military Reduced by 50%+
To appease Russia, Ukraine would drastically downsize its armed forces—a move opponents warn could invite future attacks.
Global Reactions: Backlash & Limited Support
Ukraine’s Firm Rejection
President Zelensky’s administration condemned the plan as a “surrender blueprint,” vowing to fight for full territorial integrity.
Europe Divided
- Germany/France: Warn against “rewarding aggression.”
- Eastern NATO states: Fear emboldening Putin.
- Hungary’s Orbán: Praises Trump’s “practical” approach.
U.S. Political Firestorm
- Biden campaign: Accuses Trump of “abandoning Ukraine.”
- GOP splits: Hawks reject concessions; isolationists back negotiations.
Will Putin Accept? Analysts Doubt It
While Donbas aligns with Kremlin goals, Russia historically demands full demilitarization and Crimea recognition. Experts say Putin may push for more.
Historical Parallels & Risks
Trump’s realpolitik mirrors Cold War territorial bargains—but critics argue it could destabilize Europe and incentivize future invasions.
What’s Next?
A Trump 2024 victory could revive this plan, but fierce resistance from Ukraine and NATO allies looms.
— Reporting by NextMinuteNews
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