Peter Dousma

⚡️ Trump admits he met Putin's envoy Dmitriev — and announces a massive "beautiful" deal It will affect not only Ukraine but all of Europe. And according to Trump, everyone will be thrilled. Yesterday, Putin's envoy Kirill Dmitriev arrived at the White House for a reception hosted by Melania Trump. It turns out he later met her husband, the US president, too. “It’s going to be a big agreement, and it’s going to involve more than Ukraine,” Trump told reporters. “I could even say it might involve all of Europe. It’s going to be a big, beautiful agreement. Everyone's going to be thrilled.”

🇵🇱 Never before has Poland had such a competent and charismatic foreign minister Radosław Sikorski demonstrates a remarkably clear-eyed understanding of the situation. A rarity these days. This time, Poland's foreign minister addressed the country's president, Karol Nawrocki. Here's what he said: “I know that the president is Ukraine-skeptical, to put it as gently as possible. But it is in Poland's vital interest that an independent Ukraine survives. The president's role is to use his relationship with Donald Trump to persuade him to put pressure on the aggressor, not on the victim of aggression.” Video: TVP Info

🇷🇸 Mass arrests in Serbia. Security officers who tortured protesters are now being arrested themselves Nine serving officers and one former officer from an elite police unit have been taken into custody. They are suspected of torturing, beating and intimidating participants in anti-corruption protests. In August 2025, detained protesters were taken to a garage in a government complex in central Belgrade — directly beneath the offices of the prime minister and government ministers. People were beaten and forced to watch others being assaulted. One female student said a special forces commander had threatened to rape her. And that's not all. Serbia has also opened criminal cases against Justice Minister Nenad Vujić and the head of the Security Agency, Vladimir Orlić. They are suspected of voting irregularities during elections. Protests in Serbia continued for almost two years and ultimately led to a humiliating defeat for Vučić. Now those around him will have to answer for torture and election fraud. But this time, under the law.