Vance speaks at the Munich Leaders Meeting on ending Russia-Ukraine conflict

WASHINGTON – Vice president JD Vance said that the concessions that Russia seek from Ukraine are seeking to end the struggle between the two are very strict, but he believes that there is a way that is applicable forward for peace and wants to find both a common ground.

“The step that we would like to take now is that we would like the Russians and the Ukrainians to actually agree on some basic guidelines for sitting and talking to each other,” Vans said here on Wednesday at the Munich leaders meeting in Washington.

“We believe that if the cold heads prevail here, we can bring this thing to a solid peace that will be economically beneficial to both the Ukrainians and the Russians.”

Vans appeared to discuss with Ambassador Wolfgang Eachgger, Chairman of the Security Conference Foundation Council in Munich and the former German ambassador to the United States

Vans urged European countries to enhance spending on defense and increase European independence, as it is in line with the “first America” ​​agenda of the Trump administration, which prompted NATO allies to strengthen their military spending.

This event recently warned that any attempts to create a peacekeeping force in Ukraine to end the conflict between Moscow and the United States’ absentee could mean “the end of reality in NATO,” according to Politico.

If the United Kingdom and France send the peacekeeping force there, as they both discussed our involvement in the United States, this may lead Russia to accuse the Ukrainians of starting the conflict.

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“Therefore, it is possible that the Europeans will be shot in Ukraine, and they will need a response, to participate without the United States alongside them,” said Ishnger. “Frankly, this will be the end of NATO as we know it.”

Vans had previously appeared in the Security Council in Munich in February, where the Trump administration’s position was that Europe “is ascending in a big way to provide its own defense.”

He also warned that Russia and China are not a major threat to European countries such as “the threat from the inside”, regarding issues such as censorship and illegal immigration.

European leaders pushed back at the time, as German Defense Secretary Boris Pistorius said he imagined comments as “conditions in parts of Europe with those in authoritarian regimes.”

This is an urgent news story and will be updated.