US EditionPutin says he’s open to negotiating with US over Ukraine war in lengthy Carlson interview
- Russian President Vladimir Putin stated that Russia will defend its interests in Ukraine but has no intention of expanding the conflict to other countries like Poland and Latvia.
- Putin expressed the possibility of reaching an agreement to free US journalist Evan Gershkovich, who has been detained in Russia on spying charges. Negotiations between the special services are ongoing.
- Putin emphasized the need for the current Ukrainian leadership to engage in negotiations and claimed that the West will not achieve a "strategic defeat" on Russia in Ukraine.
102 Articles
102 Articles
Vladimir Putin, president of Russia, admits his willingness to sit down and negotiate with the United States a possible solution to the war he has been waging for months with Ukraine, which has claimed thousands of deaths on the front lines
You couldn't call it a journalistic interview. Before that, President Vladimir Putin was given far too much uncritical space to rectify what is crooked without interruption. At the same time, the two-hour conversation with American commentator Tucker Carlson contained an important lesson: giving in to the Russian president cannot and should not be an option, writes our political reporter Laurens Kok.
Putin steers clear of US political issues, expresses willingness to negotiate in Ukraine - La Prensa Latina Media
By Javier Otazu International Desk, Feb 9 (EFE).- Russian President Vladimir Putin gave his first interview on Thursday to a Western journalist after almost two years of the war in Ukraine, in which he expressed willingness on the conflict in Ukraine, but refused to enter into discussions on US politics. The American ultra-right journalist Tucker Carlson – fired from the conservative Fox News channel for his radical ideas – interviewed Putin for…
Putin e Tucker Carlson, la «lunga e sconclusionata» intervista: dall'invasione della Polonia ai colloqui di pace, tutti i nodi
With the controversial former Fox News anchorman, driven out for his extreme pro-Trump (and pro-Putin) positions, the Russian president was able to afford to manage the themes, times and methods of a non-hostile confrontation
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