During his presidency, Donald Trump favored the idea of incorporating Ukraine into Russia. This extraordinary statement is revealed by Fiona Hill, former advisor to Trump, in her book “New Cold Wars,” awarded the Pulitzer Prize and featured in the New York Times.
Hill’s revelation unveils that the former President of the United States “did not accept that Ukraine should be an independent state.” According to Hill, Trump clearly articulated his position, stating that “Ukraine and, of course, Crimea, should be part of Russia.”
The book’s author, David Sanger, notes that Trump’s view on Ukraine essentially aligned with those of Vladimir Putin. This information sparks serious contemplation about potential consequences for international politics and relations between countries.
History unveils new horizons and provides an opportunity to better understand past events. The disclosure of such details helps form a comprehensive picture of the current political situation and promotes the development of an objective approach to event analysis.
This book is a manifestation of democracy and freedom of thought, serving as a source of information for those interested in international relations and politics, as well as for those seeking a better understanding of the geopolitical landscape of the modern world. It suggests that the United States, alongside Russia, which, according to the Budapest Memorandum, is a guarantor of Ukraine’s security, may also, under certain conditions, act against Ukraine.