Russian President Vladimir Putin said the agreements he reached with U.S. President Donald Trump at their August Alaska summit remain in force despite recent tensions over the Ukraine war.
Putin stressed that the two leaders have an understanding on how to pursue a peaceful resolution and that nothing from the Anchorage discussions has changed for Russia.
⚡️Putin says Alaska agreements with Trump on Ukraine still relevant.
— The Kyiv Independent (@KyivIndependent) October 10, 2025
"We have not fully disclosed what was discussed in Anchorage. We remain committed to the basis of that discussion and have changed nothing for ourselves," Putin said.https://t.co/PVbNQi5X12
The summit, the first face-to-face meeting between Putin and Trump in six years, addressed Ukraine, arms control, and potential territorial adjustments.
Putin also hinted that Russia may unveil a new weapons system soon and emphasized that an agreement on strategic arms reduction with the U.S. would be "acceptable and useful."
Regarding possible U.S. deliveries of Tomahawk missiles to Ukraine, Putin called such discussions a “bluff” and said Russia would respond by strengthening its air defense system.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky has argued that the missiles could pressure Moscow into negotiations.
Ukraine strikes back with precise, targeted attacks, and unlike Russia, we know exactly what we aim to achieve. Peace, of course. We are not waging war for the sake of war, as Russia does. Even Hamas shows deal-making acumen, but not Putin. For now. Together with our partners, we… pic.twitter.com/PqwhYIKrkz
— Volodymyr Zelenskyy / Володимир Зеленський (@ZelenskyyUa) October 9, 2025
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