Russia’s war in Ukraine does not end ‘s Beny Soon’ quickly ‘

The American vice-president JD Vance has said that the war in Ukraine “will not end easily”, in an interview with Fox News.

Vance said that the question for the US government is now how it can help Russia and Ukraine find “midfield” to end the conflict that has been raging for more than three years.

But, Vance added: “It is up to (Russia and Ukraine) to reach an agreement and to stop this brutal, brutal conflict”.

His comments come shortly thereafter Washington signed a deal with Kyiv To share the profit of the rare earth minerals of Ukraine in exchange for future American security assistance.

Vance made the comments in a broad interview, in which he defended Trump’s approach to the war in Ukraine.

“Yes, of course, (the Ukrainians) are angry that they have invaded,” Vance added. “But are we going to lose thousands and thousands of soldiers in this or in this way in a few miles of territory?”

Trump suggested this week that Ukraine might be willing to give up Crimea – which Russia invaded in 2014 – to reach a truce.

But the Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zensky had previously implied that he could not accept Russian control over the peninsula, With reference to the Ukrainian constitution.

In a separate interview with Fox News on Thursday, the American State Secretary Marco Rubio said that there should soon be a “breakthrough” in the conflict, otherwise Trump will have to “decide how much time can spend”.

Russian President Vladimir Putin has one this week Temporary three-day Stakes-Fire From 8 May, to coincide with anniversary celebrations that mark the end of the Second World War.

The Ukrainian Foreign Minister Andrii Sybiha called for an immediate cease-fire of 30 days in response.

But fighting between the two countries has continued.

On Thursday evening, a Russian drone attack injured 14 people on the southeastern city of Zaporizhia, but caused no deaths.

Separately, Moscow accused Ukraine of the use of drones to focus on a market in Russia-controlled South Ukraine, also on Thursday. Seven were killed and more than 20 were injured, according to Russian officials.

Kyiv denied the accusations and added that the attack was only aimed at military staff.