President Trump is taking decisive action to end the Ukraine war with a high-stakes Mar-a-Lago meeting that could reshape America’s foreign policy priorities and finally put America First.
Story Highlights
- Trump and Zelensky meeting Sunday at Mar-a-Lago to discuss Ukraine peace plan
- 20-point draft agreement already shared with Russia through Kremlin envoy
- Ukraine urgently pushing for resolution before New Year
- Trump positioning America as peace broker, not endless war financier
Trump Takes Charge of Ukraine Crisis
President Donald Trump will host Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy at his Mar-a-Lago residence on Sunday, December 28, marking a pivotal moment in America’s approach to the Ukraine conflict. The meeting, reported by Axios journalist Barak Ravid citing Ukrainian officials, demonstrates Trump’s commitment to resolving foreign conflicts through diplomacy rather than perpetual military spending that drains American taxpayers.
Peace Plan Already in Motion
Unlike the Biden administration’s approach of endless money transfers to Ukraine, Trump’s team has developed a concrete 20-point draft peace agreement that has already been shared with Russia through Kremlin envoy Kirill Dmitriev. The Kremlin is currently analyzing the proposal, indicating serious diplomatic progress. This structured approach contrasts sharply with the previous administration’s strategy of writing blank checks without clear objectives or timelines for resolution.
Ukraine Pushes for Quick Resolution
Zelenskyy announced the high-level talks on December 26, emphasizing that Ukraine is “not losing a single day” and that “much could be decided before the New Year.” This urgency reflects the reality that Ukraine recognizes Trump’s business-minded approach to negotiations. The Ukrainian leader understands that the new administration prioritizes American interests and will not continue the Biden-era policy of unlimited financial support without accountability.
America First Foreign Policy Returns
Trump’s direct involvement in peace negotiations signals a return to putting American interests first in foreign policy decisions. Rather than allowing the military-industrial complex to profit from prolonged conflict, Trump is positioning America as a peace broker focused on results. This approach aligns with conservative principles of limited government intervention abroad and fiscal responsibility, ensuring American taxpayer dollars serve American priorities rather than funding endless overseas commitments without clear strategic benefits.
