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US Stops Intelligence Sharing on Ukraine-Russia Talks With Allies: Concerns Over Transparency


The US has halted intelligence sharing on Ukraine-Russia negotiations with allies, stirring concerns. Trump gives Putin a two-week ultimatum.

The United States has stopped sharing intelligence regarding Ukraine-Russia negotiations with close allies, including members of the Five Eyes—Australia, Canada, New Zealand, and the United Kingdom. This move has raised concerns among European partners and questions about transparency in the negotiation process.

According to CBS, the US issued a directive restricting the dissemination of analysis and information regarding peace talks. Now, such data is classified as "no foreign dissemination" and, except for already publicly available information, cannot be shared with other states or foreign nationals. However, diplomatic and military information unrelated to the talks can still be exchanged.

In parallel, it became known that a leading Russia analyst in the US was dismissed, making it even more difficult for European partners to understand the evolving situation. Meanwhile, public discussions continue on Donald Trump's role: another round of talks is upcoming, and Trump gives Putin a two-week ultimatum to decide on a potential meeting.

In Ukraine, civic initiatives are ongoing to raise funds for vehicles and equipment for soldiers stationed in the Kharkiv region. The author appeals for support and subscriptions to help deliver aid efficiently to Ukrainian troops.

Other issues highlighted include Russia's economic struggles, a spike in hidden unemployment, and delayed wage payments. The author also explores the relationship between Trump and Putin and stresses the importance of transparency in negotiations for the international community.

Watch the video for more coverage and join the discussion on ongoing negotiations and military support.