A group of senior European leaders and NATO chief will travel to Washington on Monday to join talks on Ukraine with US President Donald Trump and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy.

President Donald Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin will discuss territory, security guarantees and the need for Ukraine to decide its own future, NATO chief Mark Rutte said.

NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte said Friday’s summit between President Donald Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin in Alaska will be an important test for Putin.

Special U.S. envoy Steve Witkoff said Sunday that Russian leader Vladimir Putin agreed at his summit with President Donald Trump to allow the U.S. and European allies to offer Ukraine a security guarantee resembling NATO’s collective defense mandate as part of an eventual deal to end the 3 1/2-year war.

U.S. Ambassador to NATO Matthew Whitaker told CNN what President Trump meant when he told RCP's Phil Wegmann on Friday that there may be land "swaps" to end the war between Russia and Ukraine. "Both sides are going to have to agree to end this war,

Philip Breedlove, the former Supreme Allied Commander Europe for NATO, told CNN’s Wolf Blitzer he believes “anything durable and lasting” to end the conflict between Russia and Ukraine would need Ukraine’s approval in the process.

We were able to win the following concession: that the US could offer Article 5-like protection, one of the real reasons why Ukraine wants to be in Nato’.

Former U.S. Ambassador to NATO Kurt Volker joins ‘America Reports’ to preview President Donald Trump’s meeting with Russian President Vladimir Putin in Alaska.

The E3 letter follows months of diplomatic stalemate, particularly after a 12-day war between Iran and Israel in June.

NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte stated that 2% will not be enough to guarantee the alliance's security over the next five years, and that the new target should be above 3%. It now seems that Macron is aligned with Rutte’s view,

Germany says it will work with Ukraine's Western allies to provide military aid worth up to $500 million. This aid will be delivered using a new NATO supply line.

In the Trump-brokered agreement for NATO to increase its defense spending, 'defense-related' projects take on a new definition.