US EditionPutin meets Witkoff and Kushner for over four hours to discuss Ukraine peace
Putin met U.S. envoys for over four hours on a U.S. peace plan amid unresolved issues like territorial concessions and Ukraine’s security guarantees, officials said.
- On Wednesday, Yuri Ushakov said talks between Russia and the U.S. were productive though much work remains, and both sides agreed not to disclose the substance.
- Last month the peace plan became public and shaped talks, with Florida talks using an earlier draft from Geneva after President Donald Trump deployed officials following months of frustration.
- Diplomats say envoys face a hard time bridging territorial differences as the proposal granted Kremlin demands, including ceding Donbas and renouncing NATO membership aspirations, which Ukrainian negotiators reject.
- Zelenskyy said he expected swift reports from U.S. envoys and met the delegation returning from Florida, while officials cautioned next steps could change hour by hour.
- Putin accused Kyiv’s European allies of sabotaging U.S.-led efforts and sought to divide Washington and Europe, while European governments warn Russia’s success could threaten other countries despite post‑Feb. 24, 2022 support.
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Putin aide says "much work to be done" on Ukraine peace plan after Moscow meeting with Kushner and Witkoff
President Trump's son-in-law, Jared Kushner, and U.S. special envoy Steve Witkoff met with Russian President Vladimir Putin in Moscow on Tuesday, amid a push by Mr. Trump to end the war in Ukraine.
Ukraine continues to watch the power play between the US and Russia: after several hours, the talks between President Vladimir Putin and a U.S. delegation in the Kremlin ended without any rapprochement. In the run-up, Putin had launched a gloomy threat towards Europe. There was no confirmation of the U.S. at first. The meeting between Putin and U.S. special envoy Steve Witkoff, in which the son-in-law and advisor of US President Donald Trump, Ja…
The Russian leader: "Ready to war against the continent." After the meeting at the Kremlin, Ushakov freezes the US envoy: "Many proposals are unacceptable." Today ...
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US-Russia talks on Ukraine were 'constructive' but work remains, Putin adviser says
Talks between Russia and the U.S. on ending the nearly four-year war in Ukraine were constructive, but much work remains, Yuri Ushakov, a senior adviser to President Vladimir Putin, told reporters on Wednesday. Putin met U.S.
Talks between Russia and the United States to end a nearly four-year war in Ukraine were productive, but much remains to be done, Yuri Ushakov, senior advisor to Russian President Vladimir Putin, said Wednesday.
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