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Home » News » Trump Shortens Russia Ceasefire Deadline to 12 Days
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Trump Shortens Russia Ceasefire Deadline to 12 Days

Last updated: July 29, 2025 8:33 am
Agencies 12 months ago
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Edinburgh, Scotland – July 29, 2025:  US President Donald Trump has issued a shortened ultimatum to Russia, giving President Vladimir Putin only 12 days to agree to a ceasefire in Ukraine, down from the previously announced 50-day window.

Speaking at a news conference in Scotland on Monday, Trump said there was “no reason” to wait any longer as no progress toward peace had been made. The former president, who has long expressed his desire to broker an end to the war, now insists that “time is up.”

“We were going to have a ceasefire and maybe peace… and all of a sudden you have missiles flying into Kyiv,” Trump said, adding that he is “no longer interested in talks.”

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky called the intervention “extremely significant” in a post on X, praising Trump’s “clear stance and expressed determination” to save lives and end the war.

Threat of Tariffs and Sanctions Looms

Trump warned that failure to comply would trigger punishing tariffs on Russia and secondary sanctions on countries that continue to trade with Moscow.

Earlier this month, Trump had floated a 100% tax on any nation engaging in commerce with Russia—a move that would effectively price Russian goods out of global markets.

“If you trade with Russia, you lose access to the U.S. market,” Trump said. “It’s simple economics.”

This mirrors past U.S. strategies targeting adversarial states, but represents a sharper escalation in economic warfare.

For a similar diplomatic development, see our report on U.S. sanctions history.

Russia Dismissive, Ukraine Grateful

Russian officials have downplayed the new deadline. Kremlin spokesperson Dmitry Peskov previously labeled Trump’s initial 50-day demand as “very serious” but stressed that Moscow needed time to evaluate the implications.

In contrast, Ukrainian officials welcomed the renewed pressure. Presidential Chief of Staff Andriy Yermak hailed Trump’s message as “peace through strength,” noting that “Putin only respects power.”

Russian MP Andrey Gurulyov, however, dismissed the move, saying:

“Trump’s ultimatums don’t work anymore… not on the front line, not in Moscow.”

Escalation on the Ground

The timing of Trump’s deadline coincides with an intensified Russian summer offensive. According to a report by BBC News, Russia has launched waves of missile and drone attacks across Ukraine, targeting major cities including Kyiv and Kharkiv.

Despite Turkey hosting three rounds of ceasefire talks, negotiators have made little progress. They have exchanged thousands of prisoners of war, but they have not achieved a full ceasefire.

Trump alluded to the futility of further talks, stating:

“This has happened on too many occasions, and I don’t like it.”

Peace Terms Still Deeply Divided

Analysts remain skeptical that peace is achievable within Trump’s new 12-day timeframe. Russia’s preconditions—including Ukrainian neutrality, military downsizing, and abandonment of NATO ambitions—remain unacceptable to both Kyiv and its Western allies.

At last week’s failed negotiation session, which reportedly lasted under an hour, Kremlin spokesman Peskov admitted a “breakthrough is hardly possible.”

 

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TAGGED: ceasefire, Kyiv, Moscow, NATO, Russia Sanctions, Scotland, Trump, Ukraine War, US foreign policy, Vladimir Putin, Zelensky
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