US EditionRussia backs 30-day ceasefire but with due account of nuances, Kremlin's Peskov says
- On May 10, Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov stated Russia supports a 30-day ceasefire in Ukraine starting May 12 with conditions considered.
- This statement follows Ukrainian President Zelensky's call and Western leaders' support for the truce amid Russia’s prior three-day ceasefire and rejection of external pressure.
- Zelensky stated on X that all involved parties have agreed to implement a complete and unconditional ceasefire beginning Monday, May 12, which should remain in effect for a minimum of 30 days as preparations for new EU sanctions proceed.
- Peskov emphasized any truce requires halting Western arms deliveries, warning otherwise it would advantage Ukraine, and confirmed openness to settlement attempts in Ukraine.
- The Kremlin’s position suggests cautious willingness for a ceasefire but highlights unresolved geopolitical tensions and ongoing sanctions discussions.
34 Articles
34 Articles
Russia is doing everything possible to resolve the Ukrainian conflict diplomatically, Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov said in an interview with ABC News.
The Russian authorities will consider the proposal for a 30-day cease-fire in Ukraine since 12 May, as stated in CNN's comment by Russian President Dmitry Peskov's press secretary.
The Kremlin responds in this way to the demands raised at the meeting between European leaders and Zelensky
"But trying to put pressure on us is completely useless," warned Kremlin's spokesman, Dmitri Peskov, while Kiev's European allies referred to a tightening of sanctions against Russia if it refused the truce.
Dmitry Peskov, a spokesman for Russian dictator Vladimir Putin, said that Russia would consider a proposal for a 30-day ceasefire.
Dmitry Peskov, a Kremlin spokesman, calls statements from European countries "confrontational".
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