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Kremlin Says It Does Not Rule Out Restart of Peace Talks with Ukraine and US
The Kremlin said talks could resume in a trilateral format, but officials gave no timeline or venue after U.S. envoys visited Moscow and Kyiv.
- On Monday, the Kremlin said it does not rule out resuming trilateral peace talks between Russia, Ukraine, and the United States, though spokesman Dmitry Peskov noted it remains too early to determine dates or locations.
- The remarks followed a weekend visit to Moscow and Kyiv by United States envoys Jared Kushner and Steve Witkoff, who are attempting to revive stalled negotiations aimed at ending the war in Ukraine.
- Calling the efforts a "small step towards peace," Peskov praised the American negotiators and noted that Russian President Vladimir Putin holds President Donald Trump's commitment in high regard.
- The Kremlin has not ruled out a phone call between President Vladimir Putin and President Donald Trump to discuss the envoys' trip, though Peskov declined to share details of the latest United States peace proposals.
- Moscow had not received information regarding contacts between the United States envoys and Ukrainian officials in Kyiv on Sunday, as the Kremlin remains focused on the ongoing trilateral format.
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Podcasts & Opinions
127 Articles
127 Articles
The return of the United States to the negotiation process is more about the image than the essence. Russia is not currently in a position to be forced to make any concessions.
·Vilnius, Lithuania
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Witkoff: "Substantive progress" after the mission to Moscow and Kiev. The Kremlin sees a small step towards peace. Meanwhile, Ukrainian Attorney General Kravchenko resigns
·Turin, Italy
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The Russian government does not rule out a resumption of peace talks with Ukraine and the US, according to its own statements.
·Germany
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Coverage Details
Total News Sources127
Leaning Left12Leaning Right23Center13Last UpdatedBias Distribution48% Right
Bias Distribution
- 48% of the sources lean Right
48% Right
L 25%
C 27%
R 48%
Factuality
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