Russia sees new security framework for Europe as main thrust of Ukraine talks: Reuters
- Senior diplomatic sources within the Russian negotiating team stated that reshaping a comprehensive security framework for Europe will form the core agenda of the upcoming U.S.-brokered peace talks in Abu Dhabi.
- Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov confirmed that Moscow views broader collective security arrangements—addressing long-term strategic stability between Russia and Western nations—as a mandatory prerequisite for any lasting settlement.
- The diplomatic push aligns with proposals floated by Washington regarding a potential post-war framework that extends beyond immediate territorial disputes in Ukraine to encompass wider continental security guarantees.
- European Union and NATO officials have expressed sharp anxiety regarding the bilateral track between Washington and Moscow, demanding direct representation to safeguard eastern member states from strategic rollbacks.
- Delegations from Moscow, Kyiv, and the United States are scheduled to convene in the United Arab Emirates for two days of closed-door negotiations, marking the first high-level trilateral engagement since early 2020.
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Negotiators from Ukraine, Russia and the United States will talk on Tuesday in Abu Dhabi about the end of the most lethal conflict in Europe since World War II, as another winter approaches with the ongoing Kiev-Moscow war. In the talks, representatives of Europe will also be present, which is alarmed by the intention of US President Donald Trump to reach an agreement with Russia on European security.
volksfreund.de
After more than eight months of intermission, Russia and Ukraine entered into two-day negotiations under U.S. mediation in Abu Dhabi for an end to the war. Russian state media showed the start of the meeting in the capital of the United Arab Emirates.
Ukraine will negotiate with Russia and the United States in Abu Dhabi on Tuesday, while Zelenskyj will visit Denmark.
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