Meeting of Trump and Putin in Alaska Held in a Constructive Manner but Without Concrete Agreements

On August 15, 2025, a meeting between the leaders of the United States and Russia took place at Elmendorf-Richardson Air Base in Anchorage, Alaska. The talks were held in a narrow “3-on-3” format and lasted about two hours and 45 minutes. The main topics were the war in Ukraine and issues of international security.
Following the meeting, both sides described the discussion as “constructive and trusting.” At the same time, no specific agreements were reached regarding the settlement of the Ukrainian conflict or the development of new security mechanisms.
The meeting in Anchorage became the first of this level in a long period, which in itself is a diplomatic signal: despite sharp contradictions, Washington and Moscow are maintaining channels of direct communication.
The lack of concrete results may indicate a deep difference in the positions of the parties. The U.S. insists on continued support for Ukraine and the principle of territorial integrity, while Russia seeks to link the Ukrainian issue to a broader agenda of strategic stability and global security.
For Ukraine, this means continued high levels of international attention to the war. For the U.S., it is a demonstration to allies that Washington remains an active participant in the settlement process. For Russia, it provides an opportunity to show readiness for dialogue without abandoning its key demands.
Thus, the meeting in Anchorage did not bring practical solutions but became an important diplomatic milestone: the parties confirmed their willingness to continue dialogue, leaving room for possible negotiations in the future.
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