Earlier efforts by Trump’s team had focused on pressuring Kyiv to accept a swift resolution, but Russia’s hesitation to embrace an immediate ceasefire has shifted diplomatic attention

The US and its G7 partners have warned Moscow they could expand sanctions and use frozen Russian assets to support Ukraine, as Donald Trump seeks to win over Vladimir Putin to his ceasefire proposal.

The United States drew closer to its G7 allies on Friday, at least momentarily, to back Ukraine's territorial integrity and warn Russia to follow Kyiv in accepting a ceasefire or face possible further sanctions.

March 14, the G7 countries called on russia to agree to a ceasefire on equal terms and fully observe it, threatening further sanctions.Reuters reported

Foreign ministers from G7 nations have come together in a show of unity, reaching an agreement on a joint statement that reaffirms support for Ukraine’s territorial integrity while warning Russia

G7 nations emphasised on Friday the need for robust "security arrangements" to ensure a ceasefire between Ukraine and Russia, warning Moscow to follow Kyiv in agreeing a ceasefire or face further sanctions,

G7 nations have emphasised the need for robust "security arrangements" to ensure a ceasefire between Ukraine and Russia, warning Moscow to follow Kyiv in agreeing a truce or face further sanctions.

The world’s most powerful nations have come together to deliver a serious warning to Russia. The Group of Seven (G7), which includes the United States, the United Kingdom, Canada, France, Germany, Italy,

Foreign ministers from the G7 nations reached a deal on a joint statement aimed at showing unity on Friday that backed Ukraine's territorial integrity and warned Russia to follow Kyiv in accepting a ceasefire or face possible further sanctions.