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Dmytro Kuleba

Dmytro Kuleba was Ukraine's foreign minister from March 2020 to September 2024.

Articles

US President Donald Trump at the White House in Washington, DC, on Jan. 30, 2025.

Dmytro Kuleba: Trump’s rare earth deal risks Ukraine repeating history’s mistakes

by Dmytro Kuleba
On Feb. 10, 2025, U.S. President Donald Trump claimed that he aimed to secure “$500 billion worth of rare earth” minerals as part of negotiations over continued U.S. support for Ukraine amid its war with Russia. When history repeats itself, it’s time to reflect. At the beginning of 1918, amid World War I, Germany and Austria-Hungary were in dire need of natural resources. Simply put, they needed grain, lard, meat, and oil to sustain their war efforts and economies. Ukraine, having recently dec

Kuleba: Joe Rogan, let’s talk and set the record straight on Ukraine

by Dmytro Kuleba
Joe Rogan lashed out at Ukraine on his latest podcast, expressing strong criticism of the United States for lifting restrictions on Ukraine’s use of U.S.-supplied weapons to target Russian territory and launching an expletive-laden rant accusing President Volodymyr Zelensky of pushing to “start World War III.” Love him or hate him, Rogan commands an enormous, loyal audience. His platform thrives on pushing boundaries, challenging conventional ideas, and creating viral moments. But while he pain
Donald Trump, arrives to speak during an election night event in West Palm Beach, Florida, on Nov. 6, 2024.

Kuleba: 5 lessons for Ukrainians from Trump’s victory

by Dmytro Kuleba
First, after his defeat in the 2019 U.S. presidential election, Donald Trump was written off as a political failure. But he didn’t give up — he got back up, ran again, and won four years later. Lesson: Never, ever give up, even if everyone around you says your cause is lost and works against you, and even if you begin to doubt you’ll ever succeed. Victory is primarily the result of your own efforts, not anyone else’s. Second, while those who succumbed to the comfortable information bubble were

Borrell, Kuleba: Europe and the world need Ukraine to prevail

by Josep Borrell, Dmytro Kuleba
KYIV – Feb. 24, 2022, when Russia marched hundreds of thousands of troops into Ukraine, marked the beginning of a major geopolitical earthquake. For two years, Europe has been living with the grim reality of the continent’s largest war of aggression since World War II, and with widespread, horrifying atrocities. What Russia is doing is a classic example of 19th-century-style imperial and colonial aggression. Ukraine is enduring what many other countries have cruelly suffered in the past. For Ru