A divide has emerged among European nations regarding the potential deployment of troops to Ukraine as part of a peacekeeping mission following the ongoing conflict. While leaders like UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer express readiness to send British troops if needed, there is a significant lack of consensus within Europe. Some countries, including Germany, label discussions of troop deployment as premature, while others like Sweden are open to possibilities. The situation is further complicated by calls for U.S. support, with Starmer emphasizing that a U.S. security guarantee is crucial to prevent future Russian aggression. In total, reports suggest that up to 30,000 European troops could be considered for monitoring a ceasefire, yet challenges persist in aligning the collective security approach. As the landscape evolves, European leaders continue to negotiate their roles in ensuring peace and stability in Ukraine, reflecting the broader tensions driven by external influences and national security concerns.