‘Zelensky could fall’, as US and Russia agree more talks
Russia and the United States negotiated the end of the Ukrainian war to make several newspapers the previous negotiations. The Financial Times called it “an event within a few days” and called the sight of Russia and the United States’ flags adjacent to each other “even weeks ago almost unimaginable.” This sparked fear among Ukraine and the EU, the paper said, noting that President Donald Trump will resolve the conflict under Moscow’s terms, after the United States said that Ukraine’s ambition to join NATO and reclaim Russia’s land regaining is not “realistic.”
As part of the interim agreement, the United States and Russia agreed that Ukraine must hold elections before a peace agreement was reached, the Daily Telegraph reported. This raises concerns that Russia can use votes to expel Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky and “install a pro-Pudin candidate who supports the Moscow peace clause”, the paper said. Telegraph said some polls showed voter support for Zelensky fell to about 50% by the end of 2024.
The guardian said the negotiations allowed us and Russia to agree to focus on “economic and investment opportunities” to end the war. The paper notes that the high-level discussion is the most extensive negotiation between the two countries in three years, marking a “obvious disruption” in the Biden administration’s attempt to isolate Moscow.
The I newspaper focused on Russia’s refusal to accept Ukraine’s foreign peacekeeping forces as part of any deal, which was recommended by the UK and other European countries. I said this led to a “collision course” between Britain and Russia. The paper added that British Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer said earlier this week that he would consider sending British troops to Ukraine – ready to “double” his plan.
But according to The Times, Britain is exploring other ways to provide security assurances to Ukraine in any peace agreement – rather than having to send large numbers of troops. It cites government sources, suggesting that there may be “air policing” missions. The Times said in theory dozens of typhoon fighters could patrol the sky in Ukraine.
The Daily Mail stays away from Ukraine and focuses on statistics between Conservative leader Kemi Badenoch and the highest judges in England and Wales to comment on the immigration case. Chief Justice Mrs. Sue Carr said on Tuesday that Badenoch and Sir Keir were “unacceptable” about how the judge handled the decision to keep the Gaza family in the UK “Deeply troubled.” The email said Badenoch has now “repelled”, saying politicians have the right to speak out to the judiciary.
Duchess of Sussex published work in several papers after announcing a new name for her upcoming lifestyle brand. But Suns said Meghan was accused of copying the badge of the logo from the small town of Maricante. Mayor Porreres reportedly was “shocked” by these similarities and told the paper: “We will ask Meghan to remove the logo from their website.” “The Duchess of Spain facing pain,” the paper quipped.
Mirror is an exclusive interview with Alice Da Silva Aguiar’s mother, one of three girls killed in Southport attacks. The paper says that since the attack, Alex Aguiar paid a cordial tribute to her daughter in her first public comment, saying her and her husband’s life was with Alice. Together. “We have everything,” she told the paper.
The metropolis focused on the Thames water, which won the approval of the High Court to borrow £300 million in rescue loans to keep it floating. The UK’s largest water and waste company – providing about 16 million households in London and the Southeast – will run out of cash by the end of March. The paper said it was part of the “British Water Plant Scandal” and he said three other water companies have individually asked Ofwat’s regulator to get them to raise their bills again to help them determine the infrastructure.
The Daily Star reported a survey of people in pajamas in the UK – saying 60% of workers became PJs immediately after returning home after get off work. The paper added that half of the people who work from home also wear it all day long.
And the Daily Express reported that the latest reports between farmers and the government had planned changes to the farm’s estate tax rules. The document said farmers were angry after a conversation between the migrant union and the finance ministry on Tuesday and said their blood was “boiling.” Farmers say the government is “deaf” about their concern. The government said, “It is a strong belief that this is a fair, balanced approach that helps address public services we all rely on.”
Many front pages focus on meetings between senior U.S. and Russian officials in Saudi Arabia, involving ending the war in Ukraine.
The guardian said Both sides agreed to explore the “economic and investment opportunities” that the truce will create.
The paper said the conference marked a tectonic shift in Washington’s attitude toward Russia, and the Biden administration’s clear breakthrough in its efforts to isolate Moscow.
The Daily Telegraph’s title is “Zelensky may drop due to peace.” The newspaper said Donald Trump asked Volodymyr Zelensky to hold elections in Ukraine before any peaceful settlement.
This has raised concerns that Russia will use ballots to expel Mr. Zelensky and install Pro-Putin candidates, the telegraph said.
“Typhoons May Help Keep Ukraine Peace” is the title In the times, This says the UK is exploring ways to provide security assurances for Ukraine without the need to deploy large numbers of troops.
It believes that the “air policing” mission using fighter jets is considered this way.
“The collision between Britain and Russia excessive peacekeeping forces in Ukraine”” It’s the title of my newspaper – Note that Russia has explicitly rejected the idea of Western troops stationed in Ukraine’s territory.
EPA
Zelensky holds talks with president in Türkiye
The Daily Mail commented in England and Wales’ comments about Sir Keir Starmer and Sir Kemi Badenoch.
The report said Chief Justice Mrs. Karl published a “rare condemnation”, the couple criticized an immigration ruling that allowed Palestinian families from Gaza to obtain asylum through Ukrainian refugee schemes.
According to the email, Conservative leaders warn judges that politicians have the right to speak out because “Parliament is sovereignty.”
“Our blood is boiling” is about The front page of the Daily Express, This said the meeting between representatives of the agricultural sector and ministers yesterday made people angry.
The paper said the negotiations collapsed after the government’s decision to propose estate taxes on farms worth more than £1 million.
In its opinion column, the courier said the government claimed that taxes were required to pay “despicable insults” for the NHS.
The Guardian has research Published in The Lancet, it shows that life expectancy in Europe is stagnating, with the biggest slowdown in the UK.
The paper cites health experts who are blaming poor diet, obesity and “massive inactivity.” But the authors of the study said Europe has not yet reached a “natural lifespan ceiling.”
It said the mayor of Mamaca town Porreres is considering legal action against the Duchess of Sussex due to the town’s crest and the new logo of Meghan’s lifestyle brand.
Both have a palm tree and two birds are in flight. The mayor said she did not want the town’s badge – believed to have been for more than six centuries – “perverted”.
EPA
