Macron says there’s ‘no more US support’ for Ukraine
- Russia and Ukraine agreed in principle to a major prisoner exchange after two days of U.S.-mediated talks in Abu Dhabi, though officials still needed to finalize the number of prisoners.
- U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio called the negotiations “very productive,” but they produced no major breakthrough, and neither side softened its broader demands.
- European leaders pressed for a direct role in future negotiations.
- French President Emmanuel Macron said there was “no more U.S. support” and argued that Europeans must decide their own future security.
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496 Articles
In the view of the Russian representative, the gap between European and Washington positions is too wide.
Europe Pushes for Seat at Ukraine Peace Talks but Lacks Unified Voice
European nations are seeking an envoy to represent them in talks on ending the Russia-Ukraine war, concerned that a US-backed process will leave them sidelined and Kyiv vulnerable as Moscow and Washington decide the fate of a conflict that has roiled the continent. Whether Europe should be represented by one person or a team — and who should take on the role — is being debated Friday as leaders from the 27-nation European Union meet at a summit …
Putin lets Europe join Ukraine peace talks, Zelenskyy welcomes prospect of European participation
President Vladimir Putin agreed on Thursday to let European representatives join the next round of Ukraine peace talks, a US envoy said, though the Russian leader said Washington must work with its European allies to understand if they want peace or war in Ukraine.
The fate of thousands of prisoners of war is at stake, while Moscow would use the peace negotiations to transform the security system of all of Europe.
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- 34% of the sources lean Left, 34% of the sources are Center
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