US President Donald Trump announced on Sunday that Russia and Ukraine have agreed to an immediate energy ceasefire, halting attacks on each other’s energy infrastructure. The statement came in a post on his Truth Social platform, with Trump asserting that both sides had reached the agreement. No official confirmation from either Russia or Ukraine was provided, and details of the deal remain unclear.

Trump claimed the agreement was reached following a diesel purchasing deal with Russian President Vladimir Putin, which had drawn criticism from Ukraine. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy reportedly had pushed for a 60-day full ceasefire, but the current agreement appears to be limited to energy infrastructure. Zelenskyy stated he was unaware of the deal and said Ukraine would agree if Russia did.

The announcement follows a period of increased attacks on energy facilities in the war-torn region. Trump emphasized the ceasefire would take effect immediately, urging both sides not to break it. However, no formal documentation or public statements from either Russia or Ukraine have been released to confirm the agreement.

This development comes amid ongoing tensions in the conflict, with both sides accused of targeting civilian infrastructure. The lack of transparency surrounding the agreement has raised questions about its legitimacy and enforcement. As the situation evolves, further clarification from the involved parties will be crucial.