Russia and Ukraine are trading accusations of ceasefire violations as a U.S.-brokered 72-hour ceasefire is set to expire Monday. Multiple outlets report that American and European officials are preparing for what happens after the pause in fighting, including discussions on how to steer both sides toward continued talks. While the ceasefire is nearing its end, Russia and Ukraine say the other side has failed to comply with a request—linked to U.S. President Donald Trump—to stop attacks. According to reporting that cites Russian Defence Ministry statements relayed by state media, Moscow alleges Kyiv committed more than 1,000 violations during the truce. Other accounts describe Kyiv and Moscow each accusing the other of disregarding the ceasefire arrangement and continuing attacks. The coverage also indicates that the ceasefire is part of a broader U.S.-led effort to pause hostilities and facilitate dialogue, but that trust between the parties remains strained as the deadline approaches. No single source reports a verified, shared count of violations.