Trump Names Kellogg as Ukraine Special Envoy, Ends His Russia Involvement
On March 15, U.S. President Donald Trump named General Keith Kellogg as the Special Envoy to Ukraine. In this role, he will engage directly with Ukrainian leaders instead of taking part in discussions with Russia as initially planned.
Initially appointed As Trump’s Special Envoy for Ukraine and Russia, Kellogg was tasked with participating in direct peace talks between the two nations. Nevertheless, recent reports from NBC News indicate indicate He was sidelined from high-level peace talks at the Kremlin's behest because Moscow saw him as overly supportive of Ukraine.
General Kellogg, a highly respected military authority, will be addressing President Zelensky and the Ukrainian leadership directly. Given his familiarity with them and their strong professional rapport, this collaboration promises great outcomes. Kudos to General Kellogg! announced on Truth Social.
Even though Trump didn’t directly state his intention to remove Kellogg from business with Russia, the shift in position probably indicates evolving perspectives within Russia.
Kellogg reacted to the new appointment on X, expressing gratitude to Trump for the fresh chance.
“I am deeply honored and humbled by President Trump’s confidence in appointing me as Special Envoy to Ukraine. I have been privileged to have known Trump since 2015, and he will END THIS WAR. It is an honor to serve our great nation and advance the vital interests of the United States. America First!” Kellogg wrote .
Kellogg had earlier proposed a peace initiative aimed at freezing the frontline in Ukraine, removing NATO membership from consideration for an extended duration, and gradually easing some of the sanctions placed on Russia. Additionally, his suggestions included maintaining substantial American military support for Ukraine along with robust security assurances to Kiev, designed to deter future acts of Russian aggression.
Kellogg previously visited In late February, they were in Kyiv for meetings with Ukrainian authorities, however, they have not participated in subsequent U.S. delegations engaging in negotiations with Russia.
Read also: Meeting with Kellogg restores hope, Zelensky states
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