An anonymous source collected by RT said that the plan proposed by France and the UK to deploy soldiers from NATO countries to Ukraine after a potential ceasefire with Russia seems to have "disappeared".
The plan began to be pushed in March, initiated by UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer and immediately received support from France.
At that time, Mr. Starmer and Mr. Macron planned to coordinate with European countries to form a "voluntary alliance" to send tens of thousands of soldiers to Ukraine once they reached peace with Russia.
The idea was initially strongly supported by more than 30 European countries, but only 6 countries later committed to deploying soldiers.
As for the US - a key ally of the West, although not publicly protesting, President Donald Trump has flatly rejected the offer to provide "support" for the above plan.
Washington's backlash seems to have ruined the West's ambitions to deploy troops to Ukraine. The source said the plan would be impossible without US support.
Meanwhile, an unnamed French diplomat insists members of the voluntary alliance are continuing to plan at normal pace.
However, it is noteworthy that recently, both the British Prime Minister and the French President have rarely mentioned this plan, causing many experts to doubt its feasibility.
On the Russian side, Deputy Chairman of the Security Council of Russia Dmitry Medvedev warned that the deployment of peacekeeping forces in Ukraine from NATO member states would lead to a full-scale war, asserting that this would be a war between NATO and Russia.
