Can Europe Broker a Peace Plan for Ukraine?

欧洲能否斡旋乌克兰和平计划?

WSJ What’s News

新闻

2025-03-03

14 分钟
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A.M. Edition for Mar. 3. European leaders scramble to patch up differences between Kyiv and Washington following Friday’s public clash between Presidents Zelensky and Trump. The WSJ’s Laurence Norman reports that although British and French-led plans to put troops on the ground in Ukraine are attracting growing support, they still require buy-in from the U.S. Plus, consulting bosses scramble to defend billions of dollars in U.S. government contracts. And state legislatures resume their push to protect kids online, putting app-store operators on the defensive. Luke Vargas hosts. Check out our special series on how China’s trillion-dollar infrastructure plan is challenging the West.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
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  • Ukraine's allies rally around President Zelensky in London,

  • but how much can they do for Kyiv without American support?

  • Plus, consulting bosses scramble to defend billions of dollars in US Government contracts,

  • and state legislatures resume their push to protect kids online,

  • putting app store operators on the defensive.

  • We've seen bills in at least nine states introduced in the last couple of months

  • and they think that using the app stores is a bit cleaner

  • because there are only a couple of big app stores in Apple and Google,

  • and so in theory should be easier

  • for them to verify the ages of users before they can download apps.

  • It's Monday, March 3rd.

  • I'm Luke Vargas for the Wall Street Journal,

  • and here is the AM edition of what's news, the top headlines and business stories.

  • Moving your world today.

  • After publicly clashing with President Trump on Friday,

  • Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky met with nearly 20 allies in London yesterday,

  • a last minute diplomatic gathering that attracted the leaders of Germany, Italy,

  • France, Canada and Turkey in a show of support for Kyiv.

  • But beyond optics, I asked the Journal's deputy Brussels bureau chief,

  • Lawrence Norman, what concrete progress came of the gathering.