Rubio says progress made on 'security infrastructure' after Ukraine war
WASHINGTON — U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio said Sunday that some progress has been made on what the "security infrastructure" of Ukraine and Europe could look like after the war with Russia, adding that talks this week could lead to further advances. Rubio's comments, ahead of his travel to Paris for talks with G7 foreign ministers, come as Russia-Ukraine negotiations under U.S. mediation…
On Sunday, U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio stated that some progress has been achieved in outlining the security framework for Ukraine and Europe post the Russia-Ukraine conflict, hinting at further developments during upcoming discussions. This revelation comes as Rubio prepares to attend meetings with G7 foreign ministers in Paris.
The recent Russia-Ukraine negotiations, mediated by the United States, are scheduled to take place on Tuesday and Wednesday in Abu Dhabi. Rubio emphasized that the issue of security guarantees has repeatedly surfaced in talks aiming to bring an end to the conflict. He pointed out the necessity of establishing what the postwar security infrastructure for Ukraine and the wider European region will entail.
According to Rubio, this topic is what President Trump is hinting at, suggesting that significant advances have been made in terms of the potential post-conflict security architecture. Earlier this week, President Trump predicted a substantial deal with Russia that would involve not only Ukraine but the entire European continent.
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