Protest in Alaska: Citizens warn about Trump and Putin summit!
In Anchorage, 140 people protested against the Trump-Putin meeting and took a stand for Ukraine.

Protest in Alaska: Citizens warn about Trump and Putin summit!
In Anchorage, Alaska's largest city, around 140 people took part in a powerful protest on the eve of a major meeting between President Donald Trump and Kremlin chief Vladimir Putin. The demonstrators gathered at a busy intersection and held signs and Ukrainian and American flags to show that they did not support the planned gathering. This action reflects the growing unease of many Americans about current geopolitics, particularly as it relates to Ukraine.
Some of the protesters, like Alaska resident Petra, were vocal about their concerns about Trump's reception of Putin, even as the U.S. military is conducting defense exercises against possible threats from Russia. Cristy Willer, another protestant, criticized Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky's lack of invitation to the talks and called the situation intolerable. “Alaska stands behind Ukraine,” said Willer.
Concerns about migration policy
A central concern of the demonstrators was the fear that many Ukrainians in Alaska feel. Two women who are involved in refugee aid represented the concerns of local Ukrainians who cannot protest openly for fear of Trump's migration policies. These concerns are rooted in the current ICE raids that are taking place across America and are driving many people into uncertainty.
The demonstrators' supporters also showed solidarity by signaling support by honking their vehicles. Overall, the protest gives the impression of a growing movement directed against policies that many perceive as hostile to their fellow Ukrainians.
Current mood among US residents
Anger and concern over the geopolitical situation, combined with internal political currents, are causing unrest in Alaska and throughout the United States. People are concerned about the direction the policy is taking and the impact it could have on the lives of those who have fled Ukraine. A clear appeal for more humanity and support can be read from these protests.
It remains to be seen whether the summit between Trump and Putin brings the hoped-for accommodation or fuels further tensions. What is certain, however, is that the commitment of Alaskan citizens impressively shows how important these issues are today and how strongly the connections to the international community are reflected in political decisions.