As the dust settles on the US presidential election, President-elect Donald Trump’s approach to international diplomacy is already causing a stir. One of the most audacious claims came recently from retired US Army General Keith Kellogg, who is poised to become a special envoy for Ukraine and Russia in Trump’s administration. Speaking on Fox News, Kellogg suggested that Trump could bring an end to the conflict between Moscow and Kiev “within the next few months,” a prediction that has sparked both intrigue and skepticism.

Kellogg hinted at a possible unprecedented diplomatic move, speculating that Trump might invite Russian President Vladimir Putin and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky to his presidential inauguration. Such a step, while unconventional, could set the stage for a high-profile negotiation aimed at resolving the prolonged conflict in Eastern Europe.

“President Trump plays three-level chess,” Kellogg remarked, emphasizing the unpredictability and strategic depth he attributes to Trump’s approach. “It wouldn’t surprise me if he did something like that. Could he do it? Of course, he could. He could make such a bold move.”

This comment aligns with Trump’s campaign rhetoric, in which he pledged to resolve the Ukraine conflict overnight. While these claims were largely dismissed by critics as campaign hyperbole, Kellogg’s confidence underscores the administration’s intent to prioritize a diplomatic resolution.

Trump’s promise to end the hostilities between Russia and Ukraine faces significant challenges. The conflict, which began in 2014 following Russia’s annexation of Crimea and the outbreak of war in Eastern Ukraine, is deeply entrenched. With........

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