Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said Tuesday that if a ceasefire deal were enacted with Russia, "at least 200,000 European peacekeepers" would need to be on the ground in Ukraine to defend the Eastern European country against a possible attack by Russia.

Ukraine’s President Zelenskyy asked whether the US saw NATO as being necessary as he addressed the World Economic Forum in Davos. Leaders from China, Ukraine and Germany have taken the stage on day one.

Trump has offered little insight into how he intends to fulfill his campaign pledge to end the fighting between Russia and Ukraine.

Ukrainian president calls on European politicians to “be more than just bystanders” who are “reduced to posting on X after an agreement has already been made.”

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy called into question the U.S.' commitment to its transatlantic allies, saying President Donald Trump's decision to focus on domestic issues as his first act in office suggested he would not be concerned with the future of Europe.

Zelenskyy rhetorically asks what will happen to Ukraine's army if the country is not guaranteed NATO membership. Source: Zelenskyy in an interview with Polish media Quote from Zelenskyy: "I have a simple question, for example, we are not yet in NATO and ...

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy says he has held further discussions with French President Emmanuel Macron about the possibility of Western troops deploying in Ukraine to safeguard any peace d

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy has expressed the view that at least 200,000 peacekeepers from European countries would be needed for Ukraine's security after any ceasefire deal with Russia.

Otherwise, there could be a split within NATO, said Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy in Davos. According to him, Ukraine's European allies don't have enough troops to constitute a real deterrent force for Kremlin leader Vladimir Putin,

NATO chief Mark Rutte supported Trump's push for higher defence budgets and warned that a Russian victory in Ukraine would damage NATO's credibility and increase costs.

Donald Trump pledged to end the conflict in Ukraine, but the war has proved harder to solve than he once thought. Now, he says he'll sanction Russia.