US Secretary of State Marco Rubio has officially refuted claims that any agreements regarding Ukraine were reached during the meeting between President Donald Trump and Russian leader Vladimir Putin in Anchorage. According to the diplomat, the parties at the Alaska summit limited themselves to proposals only and did not sign any agreements.

Proposals Only, Not Decisions

In a statement to journalists, Rubio emphasized that no commitments to end the war were recorded during the negotiations. "Only a proposal was made in Alaska; there was never an agreement there," the Secretary of State stated. He added that the United States remains ready to play a constructive role in resolving the conflict between Russia and Ukraine.

Macron's Version and the Kremlin's Reaction

Rubio's refutation came against the backdrop of earlier statements by French President Emmanuel Macron. The French leader claimed that Trump and Putin had planned a large-scale division of Ukrainian territories during their meeting last year. According to Macron, the situation was saved by decisive European intervention: in mid-August 2025, a special delegation flew to the US, where European leaders issued an ultimatum, declaring such a deal impossible.

Nevertheless, the Kremlin recently stated that it does not expect the implementation of any agreements reached during the Anchorage negotiations and continues to focus on achieving its own objectives in the conflict.