Since Trump’s election victory, his team has not outlined a peace proposal to Ukraine’s leadership, according to two sources close to Ukraine’s government and a former U.S. diplomat.

REUTERS/Mykola Synelnykov DNIPRO, Ukraine (Reuters) - "Why is everyone putting their hopes in Trump?" Liudmyla Parybus isn't holding her breath for the incoming U.S. president to end the war in Ukraine.

As Donald Trump returns to the White House, questions are being asked about arguably his most ambitious campaign promise: to end the war in Ukraine in 24 hours. Since then, it seems like Trump might have given it another thought and a new timeline.

During his secretary of state confirmation hearing, Sen. Marco Rubio, R-Fla., said there "will have to be concessions made" by both Russia and Ukraine to end the ongoing conflict between the countries.

Russia unleashed a massive missile attack on Ukraine's electrical grid in the early hours of January 15, firing 43 missiles and more than 70 drones. Ukrainian air defenses intercepted 30 missiles and 47 drones,

British Prime Minister Keir Starmer said the drone threat was "a reminder of what Ukraine is facing every day."

Russian drones fell in Romania on January 17. Their wreckage was discovered in two locations in the border counties of Botoșani and Tulcea, according to Romania's Ministry of Defense. "An interagency team completed its investigation on January 17 in the border area of Tulcea County following the drone attack on civilian targets and port