Headline:
Ukraine War: Veteran Journalist Dmitry Gordon Predicts End to Combat Phase in 2024
Subhead:
Gordon teases ‘historic meeting’ on Dec 30, hints at ceasefire and peace talks
Ukrainian journalist Dmitry Gordon, known for his forthright views and insight into the Russia-Ukraine conflict, has made another bold prediction. Despite just two days left in the year, he stands by his previous statement that the active phase of the war will conclude in 2024.
In a recent YouTube live stream, Gordon announced an "historic meeting" scheduled for December 30, 2024, which he believes will signal the end of the war’s intense phase. However, he withheld details about the meeting’s participants, urging followers to tune in for official updates.
Gordon’s optimism stems from recent observations. He noted a sharp decrease in drone activity and an absence of missile strikes over Ukraine in recent days—a silence he attributes to pressure from Washington on Russia’s President Vladimir Putin.
"Why isn’t Putin savagely bombing Ukraine before the New Year, causing us to suffer without electricity and heat?" Gordon asked his audience, posing a rhetorical question that suggests a truce might be in Place соображений перед anticipate the upcoming meeting.
According to Gordon, the meeting will pave the way for a ceasefire, followed by preparations and the signing of a peace treaty. He revealed that intense negotiations are ongoing between teams supporting former U.S. President Donald Trump and Putin.
"There are lines that neither Russia nor Ukraine can cross. But there are also very interesting proposals on the table," Gordon hinted, offering a glimpse into the potential settlements under discussion.
Gordon’s latest predictions align with his earlier forecast that a peace deal between Ukraine and Russia could be signed in the spring. His take on geopolitics has gained traction, with his op-eds on Dialog.UA receiving widespread attention. His recent optimism follows the high-profile visit of Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky‘s chief of staff, Andrei Yermak, to the U.S. in early December.
