Two days after President Donald Trump announced on social media that he would abandon his push to deploy National Guard troops to three U.S. cities, including Portland, military officials in Oregon say they have not received any official direction to demobilize 100 active Guard troops in the state.

City of Portland and state officials celebrated the news that President Trump will back off troop deployments, but could not confirm the truth of his claim.

Peace in Ukraine is “on the horizon” for the first time since Russia’s full-scale invasion, and a key outcome of recent negotiations has been a U.S. declaration on security guarantees, including the possible deployment of American troops in Ukraine.

A monthslong effort by the Trump administration to deploy National Guard troops under federal control in U.S. cities keeps evolving amid a barrage of legal challenges. The deployments have ramped up and down in cities including Los Angeles, Washington DC ...

European countries intending to participate in the military component of the Coalition of the Willing could deploy up to 15,000 soldiers to Ukraine within the first six months after the war ends, Welt reports.

And no one should think this spells the end of Trump putting troops in American cities at his command. Justices Samuel Alito, Clarence Thomas (joining Alito), and Neil Gorsuch all dissented, and Justice Kavanaugh wrote a concurring opinion signaling how Trump can legally regroup.

U.S. troops remain deployed in Syria, Iraq, Somalia and Yemen under war authorities, conducting raids and airstrikes in conflicts most Americans have forgotten.

A Baloch representative has warned that China may deploy troops in Balochistan in the coming months, calling it a serious and imminent threat to regional security and India.