The Telegraph: Us Privately Expressed Readiness To Help ‘Coalition Of The Willing’
4- 26.04.2025, 8:54
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Two main areas of American support have been named.
The US has privately offered to provide security guarantees to the "coalition of the willing".
This includes intelligence and logistical support to European allies as part of the "coalition of the willing" initiative, which should ensure the implementation of a possible peace agreement between Ukraine and Russia.
The Telegraph writes about this, citing its own sources.
Despite Donald Trump's public statements in which he avoids commitments to security guarantees, The Telegraph , citing informed sources, reports that in recent weeks American negotiators have informally stated the US's readiness to provide support to European allies as part of the "coalition of the willing" initiative.
The main areas are intelligence sharing - the basis of a long-standing partnership between the US and Great Britain, as well as logistical support: from supplies to monitoring the movements of the Russian army.
British Prime Minister Keir Starmer hinted at some progress in an interview with The Telegraph, saying that "discussions are ongoing and Trump has repeatedly said he will support us. And I have made it clear that this is an important element of our efforts."
It is noted that the coalition's plans are divided into four key areas of military activity - "air", "sea", "land" and "revival". The first two provide for monitoring compliance with peace conditions in the skies over Ukraine and in the Black Sea.
And the land component involves the deployment of troops on the territory of Ukraine. This idea has already been publicly supported by Starmer and French President Emmanuel Macron, the article says.
The publication writes that it is expected that the training of Ukrainian troops as part of the British operation Interflex may be transferred from Britain to the western regions of Ukraine. However, a decision on a wider deployment of British forces has not yet been made.
The article says that Western troops will probably not be deployed on the contact line in order to avoid direct NATO involvement in hostilities.