Ukraine’s President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said he is waiting to see if Russia will stop striking Ukrainian cities and energy infrastructure during harsh winter cold. On Thursday, former US President Donald Trump claimed Vladimir Putin agreed to pause attacks on Ukraine’s energy sites for a week after Trump made a personal appeal to the Russian leader. On Friday, Zelenskyy clarified that no formal ceasefire exists. He said, "There was no formal ceasefire agreement on energy targets between Ukraine and Russia," but he added Kyiv would also stop attacks if Moscow does. It is still unclear when any pause would start. The Kremlin said on Friday that Putin received Trump's personal request to stop striking Kyiv until February 1 but did not confirm agreeing to it or ordering a halt. Despite this, there was a clear drop in attacks overnight after Trump's statement. Ukraine’s air force reported that Russian forces launched 111 strike drones and one ballistic missile from Thursday night to Friday morning. Russian pro-war bloggers said Moscow mainly limited attacks to frontlines. Zelenskyy said US officials first suggested the ceasefire during talks in Abu Dhabi last week to help “create more space for diplomacy.” Both sides had agreed to a similar 30-day ceasefire on energy infrastructure last spring, but it quickly broke down. Senior officials from Ukraine and Russia are set to meet again in Abu Dhabi this weekend. However, rising tensions over possible US strikes on Iran may affect these plans. Zelenskyy said, "The date or the location may change," adding, "something is happening between the United States and Iran, and those developments could affect the timing." Trump has often talked about progress toward ending Russia's invasion, but peace remains distant. Moscow demands Ukraine give up the entire eastern Donbas region. Kyiv rejects this but is open to alternative solutions, including pulling troops back and creating a demilitarized zone. Zelenskyy stated, "We will not give up the Donbas without a fight," and "for now, we have been unable to find a compromise on territorial issues."