A ceasefire doesn’t mean an end is near. They’ve had ceasefires in this war previously. Yet the war continues.
Not sure if you're ignorant or just being obtuse.
A neutral "opinion" for you:
Grok:
Which is more likely to happen quicker in a war - a cease fire or a permanent peach plan?
A ceasefire is more likely to happen quicker in a war than a permanent peace plan. Ceasefires are often temporary agreements to halt hostilities, driven by immediate needs like humanitarian aid, regrouping, or negotiations, and can be implemented rapidly—
sometimes within hours or days—when both sides see mutual benefit or face external pressure. Historical examples, like the Korean Armistice Agreement in 1953, show ceasefires can be reached in weeks or months during active conflicts.
A permanent peace plan, however, requires addressing root causes, territorial disputes, political structures, and long-term reconciliation, which demands extensive negotiations, trust-building, and often international mediation.
These can take years or decades, as seen in conflicts like Israel-Palestine, where multiple ceasefires have occurred, but a lasting peace plan remains elusive. Even in less complex cases, like the Good Friday Agreement in 1998 for Northern Ireland, peace plans took years of talks after initial ceasefires.
Ceasefires prioritize stopping violence quickly; permanent peace plans aim for lasting resolution, which inherently takes longer due to complexity and stakeholder alignment.
As I said, Trump went INTO the meeting demanding a ceasefire. Trump went OUT of the meeting wanting a permanent peace plan.
Game. Set. Match. Putin.