US EditionPutin says he is ready to meet Zelenskyy if he comes to Moscow
Putin said a Moscow meeting with Zelenskyy depends on thorough preparation and could lead to peace talks, but warned military action will continue if diplomacy fails.
- Russian President Vladimir Putin stated he is open to meeting Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy in Moscow but questioned the significance of such talks due to Ukraine's political situation.
- Putin emphasized that Russia's objectives focus on protecting rights rather than territory and warned of military resolutions otherwise.
- Putin reiterated that Ukraine's NATO membership poses a threat to Russia's security while expressing indirect criticism of Zelenskyy's leadership.
- US President Donald Trump voiced disappointment in Putin's remarks and plans to discuss the situation with Zelenskyy soon as the war continues.
68 Articles
68 Articles
'Never ruled out meeting Zelenskyy, but is there a point?': Putin puts onus of ending war on Ukraine
The Russian president said that a meeting with his Ukrainian counterpart would require proper preparation to be effective, and suggested that Zelenskyy could visit Moscow to meet him
The Minister of Foreign Affairs of Ukraine, Andriy Sibiha, assessed today that Russian President Vladimir Putin's proposal to hold talks with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky in Moscow is unacceptable.
Russian President Vladimir Putin said during a summit in Beijing that he was ready to meet with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky. "If he is ready for talks, let him come to Moscow," he said. At the same time, he again questioned his legitimacy, saying that his presidential term had already expired anyway and there had been no new elections. The Ukrainian side responds that Putin is misleading with proposals that are known to be unacceptabl…
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