Post-peace plan news
Since Friday, news has been flying about the proposed peace plan.
First, congrats to Meghan Mobbs, a tireless advocate for Ukraine, who highlighted that the “Plan” was most likely written in Russian and translated into English.
This revelation was only one of the surprising twists over the weekend, as the Administration pushed and then retreated from the proposed plan.
One key point that is worth repeating: the Trump Administration seems to be out of step with the majority of Trump voters on this issue.
Recent polling by the Vandenberg Coalition highlight the disconnect:
Only 1 in 6 Republican voters support Russia’s position. Please read through the entire presentation to get a better grasp of what Republican voters want: Stronger American presence abroad, increased military spending and continued support for Ukraine.
80% want to continue tio support Ukraine.
Majority want to see new sanctions on Russia.
Key Republicans in the Senate and House have also spoken out against the proposed deal:
Talks continue. Tragically, Russian bombing also continues.
Reuters: Drone attack kills 6 in Kyiv
Instead of a 28-point plan, the US and Europe should focus on a 1-point plan: Stop the bombing of civilians.