Donald Trump claimed victory in the U.S. presidential elections on Nov. 6, bringing additional uncertainty for many Ukrainian soldiers who already struggle to see the future of the war. Though doubt looms over Trump's moves in the coming months, his warm relationship with Russian President Vladimir Putin and his

Though doubt looms over Trump’s moves in the coming months, his warm relationship with Russian President Vladimir Putin and his September claim that Ukraine was “demolished” and its people “dead” have left Kyiv worried.

In his victory speech in Florida, Republican party leader Trump did not directly mention the war in Ukraine but reminded the cheering crowd that the U.S. saw “no wars” during his first presidential term from 2017 to 2021 before Joe Biden, the Democratic party’s outgoing president, succeeded him.

. . .

The Kyiv Independent asked six Ukrainian servicemen for their reaction to Trump’s victory.

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  • Cypher@lemmy.worldEnglish
    1·
    1 day ago

    The Vatniks are absolutely stupid enough to try.

    Already the vatniks claim they are fighting NATO so if they win then that means they beat NATO and can do it again.