British troops can be used for years to Ukraine as peace -enforcers under the plan of Keir Starmer to secure the country in the event of an end to the war with Russia.
High government officials said that the mission of British soldiers in the country would be open under a cease-fire agreement because of the need to scare Vladimir Putin from resuming fighting.
It comes as US President Donald Trump said that he will speak with dictator Putin on Tuesday, prior to a meeting of military leaders in London on Thursday.
The call, announced by the American special envoy Steve Witkoff, comes as Mr Putin continues to resist to resist a proposal supported by the US for a 30-day ceasefire in Ukraine.
Sir Keir has accused Mr Putin of it -to 'postpone' the fires, while French President Emmanuel Macron said that the Russian president 'does not seem to be sincere in search of peace.
Putin is likely to object to any agreement where European or NATO troops are stationed in Ukraine, although Mr. Zensensky considers this essential to deter the future Russian aggression.
A British source told The Times about the use of British troops: 'It would be a long -term obligation, we are talking about years.
“As long as it is necessary to maintain a peace agreement and scare Russia.”
High government officials said that the mission of British troops in the country of the country would be open under a cease-fire agreement because of the need to deter Vladimir Putin from resuming fighting.
It comes as US President Donald Trump said that he will speak with dictator Putin on Tuesday, prior to a meeting of military leaders in London on Thursday.
Sir Keir has accused Mr Putin of it -to 'postpone' the fires, while French President Emmanuel Macron said that the Russian president 'does not seem to be sincere in search of peace.
Although Ukrainian President VolodyMyr Zenskyry has accepted the proposed unconditional Stakes -furen, the Russian President has said that Ukraine must agree to his ambitions to join NATO and to Russia for a break in hostility.
On Sunday, Mr. Witkoff insisted that Mr Putin made 'a constructive effort' and that the coming call with Mr. Trump demonstrated that there was 'positive momentum'.
While he flies from Florida to Washington on Air Force One on Sunday evening, Mr. Trump reporters told the purpose of his conversation with Mr Putin to “put an end to the conflict.”
He said: 'We will see if we might announce something to Tuesday. I will speak with President Putin on Tuesday.
'A lot of work was done during the weekend. We want to see if we can end that war. '
Mr. Trump said that 'the distribution of certain assets' will be part of the conversation about the end of the war.
“We will talk about land. We will talk about power plants, “he said.
In the meantime, military leaders of the 'Coalition of the Willing' will meet by Sir Keir and Mr. Macron on Thursday in London to discuss plans for a Western Peace Handhanding Force that must be used in Ukraine in the case of a ceasefire.
Soldiers of the 88th gun battery of the British army prepare an L118 Light Artillery gun for during the Allied Spirit 25 Military Exercise in Germany last week
Putin is likely to object to any agreement where European or NATO troops are stationed in Ukraine, although Mr. Zensky consumes this as essential to deter the future Russian aggression.
After a virtual meeting on Saturday with the leaders of 26 other countries, plus representatives of the EU and NATO, the prime minister said that 'new obligations' had been offered and that the planning would now switch to an 'operational phase'.
But it remains unclear which nations troops have committed to peace enforcement, while several have suggested that such conversations are premature given the lack of a ceasefiring.
In the meantime, the fighting continues, with Ukraine reportedly under increasing pressure in the Eastern Donetsk region, part of which has been under Russian control since 2014.
Ukrainian troops would also withdraw to the Kursk region in Russia, which they seized in a surprise attack in August in an attempt to safeguard a negotiations for future negotiations.
