What is the situation in Ukraine after the Trump-Zelensky meeting?

The meeting between Trump and Zelensky on Friday turned tense. Trump signaled that he would reduce US support for Ukraine. Trump's Vice President JD Vance criticized Zelensky for not showing enough gratitude. Trump has long been critical of the massive aid he has given to Ukraine. He said he would end the war as soon as he took office as president, but gave no details. He reportedly spoke with Putin on February 12 and began peace talks without Ukraine's involvement. Trump did not provide clarity on Ukraine's security guarantees. "Putin respects me, he will not violate the agreement," Trump said, backing Putin away. What is the situation in Ukraine after the Trump-Zelensky meeting? Impact on Washington-Kiev relations The incident has exposed the cracks in Ukraine-US relations. A US official said: “ There are indications that support for Ukraine is being reduced.” Doubts remain over whether aid approved under Biden will be cut. Zelensky: “I believe Washington will continue to support, but I want Trump to provide more support.” Europe's response EU powers (France, Germany, Britain) have reiterated their support for Ukraine. EU foreign policy chief Kaja Kallas said: "The free world needs a new leader." European leaders will meet in London on Sunday. Key decisions on Ukraine are likely to be made at a special EU summit on March 6. Uncertainty over Ukraine's future Ukraine risks facing a military support deficit. The outcome of the Ukraine-Russia war depends on the US stance. Will the pressure on Putin ease? The doubt is disturbing European countries. Trump is likely to put pressure on Ukraine and lead to a new agreement. The future of Ukraine has become more uncertain with the Trump-Zelensky clash.If U.S. support is cut, Ukraine could face military and economic hardship. Whether Europe supports Ukraine will be largely determined by U.S. stance. Speaking to Fox News after the White House meeting, Zelensky acknowledged that it would be “difficult” for Ukraine to prevent Russian forces from attacking without U.S. support. However, he said he believed Kyiv could maintain its relationship with Washington — but that Trump “really wants to be more on our side.”