EU to Send Joint Team to Ukraine-Russia Talks in Abu Dhabi
- On Monday, European Commission President Ursula confirmed the European Union will participate in peace talks in Abu Dhabi between Ukraine and Russia scheduled for November 10 and 11.
- France, Germany, and the United Kingdom will join NATO in the expanded diplomatic representation, moving beyond the originally planned trilateral format between the three parties.
- Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni demanded a special envoy, citing "disarray" in diplomatic formats; European Council President Ant agreed to discuss the issue at an informal summit in Dublin, Ireland.
- Polish Foreign Minister RadosBaw Sikorski warned that Eastern European interests must remain central, stating, "The last thing we want is Western Europe dealing with Russia, over the heads of the East Europeans."
- Bjoern Seibert and Anna-Maria Boura will lead the European team, though the exact format remains "unclear," with representatives potentially providing briefings or participating directly in expanded discussions.
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79 Articles
The European Union will be present at the peace talks between Ukraine, Russia, and the US in Abu Dhabi on Tuesday and Wednesday, a spokesperson for the European Commission confirmed on Monday. Russia denied earlier on Monday that Europe is involved in those discussions. Follow all developments in the war in Ukraine in our live blog.
<p>Peskov said that the talks in Abu Dhabi will be held without representatives of Europe The talks on November 10-11 will be held in the format Ukraine-US-Russia. The Kremlin said that there will be no European representatives.</p>
According to Dmitry Peskov, only trilateral talks will be held.
The EU will be present in Abu Dhabi with representatives corresponding to the National Security Advisor.
Russia rejected European participation in the peace talks in Ukraine being held in Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates, and insisted on trilateral talks including the United States. Even ahead of the talks, the two countries continue to maintain a tense situation by continuing drone and missile attacks targeting each other's energy infrastructure.
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