The Czech Republic’s president has declared the country’s readiness to contribute to a peacekeeping force in Ukraine, a bold statement signaling a significant potential shift in the ongoing conflict. This willingness to engage directly reflects a proactive approach to regional stability and a clear position on the situation.
The president’s announcement sparks considerable debate regarding the feasibility and implications of such a deployment. The offer, however, is contingent on the political landscape, specifically the upcoming September elections. The uncertainty surrounding the post-election government raises questions about the long-term commitment to this peacekeeping initiative. The potential for a shift in political direction could dramatically impact the country’s involvement.… Continue reading
A virtual summit hosted by U.K. Prime Minister Keir Starmer proposed a 10,000-strong multinational peacekeeping force for Ukraine, contingent upon a peace deal with Russia. This coalition, involving at least 35 countries providing various support, aims to secure Ukraine post-conflict. While the U.K. and France are expected to be the largest contributors, some European nations have expressed reservations. Further military talks are scheduled for March 20th to solidify the coalition’s plans.
Read More
Prime Minister Starmer will present a plan to President Trump proposing a 30,000-strong European peacekeeping force for Ukraine, contingent upon a US-brokered ceasefire. This Anglo-French initiative involves deploying troops to key infrastructure, supported by technical monitoring and air power to deter Russian aggression. The plan, significantly smaller than Ukraine’s requested deployment, aims to reassure Ukraine and prevent renewed conflict while avoiding direct NATO-Russia confrontation. The strategy relies on a US “backstop” of air power in Eastern Europe to deter Russia, minimizing American troop deployment in Ukraine itself.
Read More
Matt Underwood 
John Q. Hosedrinker