In Trump's view, after more than three years of the armed conflict that is taking place in Ukraine, a ceasefire is not the most viable route to end the problem and, although he prevented Volodymyr Zelensky, president of Ukraine, from being present at the meeting with Putin, he practically assumes that he also agrees.

"Everyone decided that the best way to end the terrible war between Russia and Ukraine is about directly reaching a peace agreement, which would end the war, and not a simple ceasefire agreement, which often doesn't hold up," the New Yorker wrote on the Truth Social platform.

"Instead of supporting Ukraine and our allies, Trump allied himself with an autocrat who has terrorized the Ukrainian people and the world for years. "It appears Trump has given Putin legitimacy, a global stage, zero accountability, and nothing in return," he wrote on the X platform, formerly known as Twitter.

The Democrat anticipated that having turned his back on the Ukrainian people would be one of the major impediments to preventing him from aspiring to the Nobel Peace Prize that he claims to deserve.

"Once again, Trump is betraying Ukraine and kowtowing to dictator Putin. There is no Nobel Peace Prize for that," he stressed.