The White House is weighing whether to invite Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy to Alaska for next week’s meeting between President Donald Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin, according to a senior U.S. official quoted by NBC News. No invitation has yet been issued, but the official said a Zelenskyy visit remains “absolutely” possible. Trump and Putin are due to meet in Anchorage on Aug. 15 for talks aimed at securing a ceasefire in the 31-month-old war in Ukraine. While Trump is open to converting the bilateral into a three-way summit, aides said planning is still focused on the session requested by Putin. The deliberations follow a trip to Moscow by Trump’s special envoy, Steve Witkoff, who pressed the Kremlin to accept a ceasefire ahead of a deadline the president set for later this week. Putin has proposed a framework that would allow Russia to retain territory it currently occupies, a stance Zelenskyy rejected, declaring that Ukrainians “will not give their land to occupiers.” Trump on Friday suggested “some swapping of territories to the betterment of both” countries could form part of a settlement. U.S. officials said it is unclear whether Zelenskyy and Putin would share a room even if the Ukrainian leader travels to Alaska, underscoring the tentative nature of the proposed trilateral format.