Putin says we must think how to stop 'the tragedy' of war in Ukraine
- Russian President Vladimir Putin addressed the G20 summit, acknowledging the war in Ukraine as a tragedy and expressing willingness to participate in peace talks.
- Putin defended Russia's actions, mentioning a coup in Ukraine and the war by the Kyiv regime in Donbass, as well as citing the civilian population's extermination in Palestine.
- Moscow accused Kyiv's army of attacking reporters and expressed readiness to discuss peace talks with Ukraine under certain conditions.
57 Articles
57 Articles
Putin calls for solutions to stop 'tragedy' in Ukraine, compares situation with Gaza
Russian President Vladimir Putin addressed the ongoing "tragedy" in Ukraine during a speech at a virtual G20 summit on Wednesday. As CNN's Clare Sebastian reports, he also drew parallels between
Putin says we must think how to stop 'the tragedy' of war in Ukraine
Russian President Vladimir Putin told the leaders of the Group of Twenty (G20) on Wednesday that it was necessary to think about how to stop "the tragedy" of the war in Ukraine, some of his most placatory remarks to date about the conflict. Putin's decision to send troops into Ukraine…
Putin says we must think how to stop 'the tragedy' of war in Ukraine
By Guy Faulconbridge and Vladimir Soldatkin MOSCOW (Reuters) -Russian President Vladimir Putin told the leaders of the Group of Twenty (G20) on Wednesday that it was necessary to think about how to stop the tragedy of the war in Ukraine, some of his most placatory remarks to date about the conflict. Putin's decision to send troops into Ukraine in February 2022 triggered Europe's deadliest conflict since World War Two and the gravest confrontatio…
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