In a win for Ukraine on the third an­niver­sary of Rus­sia’s in­va­sion, the U.N. Gen­er­al As­sem­bly on Mon­day re­fused to ap­prove a U.S.-backed res­o­lu­tion that urged an end to the war with­out men­tion­ing Moscow’s ag­gres­sion. In­stead, it ap­proved a Eu­ro­pean-backed Ukrain­ian res­o­lu­tion de­mand­ing Rus­sia im­me­di­ate­ly with­draw its forces, which the Trump ad­min­is­tra­tion op­posed.

It was a set­back for the Trump ad­min­is­tra­tion in the 193-mem­ber world body, whose res­o­lu­tions are not legal­ly bind­ing but are seen as a barom­e­ter of world opin­ion. But it al­so showed some di­min­ished sup­port for Ukraine, whose res­o­lu­tion passed 93-18, with 65 ab­sten­tions. That’s low­er than pre­vi­ous votes, which saw more than 140 na­tions con­demn Rus­sia’s ag­gres­sion and de­mand its im­me­di­ate with­draw­al.

The Unit­ed States had tried to pres­sure the Ukraini­ans to with­draw their res­o­lu­tion in fa­vor of its pro­pos­al, in­clud­ing a last-minute ap­peal by U.S. deputy am­bas­sador Dorothy Shea. Ukraine re­fused, and the as­sem­bly ap­proved three Eu­ro­pean-pro­posed amend­ments adding lan­guage to the U.S. pro­pos­al mak­ing clear that Rus­sia in­vad­ed its small­er neigh­bor in vi­o­la­tion of the U.N. Char­ter.