Russian diplomat says Moscow could conclude non-aggression pacts with NATO member states
Senior Russian diplomat Alexey Drobinin outlined three security options, including bilateral mutual non-aggression pacts with individual NATO member states.
- On Wednesday, senior Foreign Ministry diplomat Alexey Drobinin suggested Moscow could conclude non-aggression pacts with NATO member states as part of a new security architecture for Europe discussed during the Ukraine peace process.
- Russia's chief negotiator Vladimir Medinsky confirmed that a new security framework for Europe dominated two days of recent negotiations in Abu Dhabi, which resumed this week for the first time since February.
- Drobinin outlined three options for security agreements, ranging from collective defensive alliances similar to pacts with Belarus and North Korea to bilateral non-aggression treaties and political agreements prohibiting mutual assistance to adversaries like Moscow's pact with Iran.
- Individual NATO member states could receive "additional individual security guarantees from the Russian Federation," Drobinin stated as part of the proposed security architecture.
- Some European politicians oppose discussing Europe's security architecture, arguing that progress on Ukraine including a ceasefire must be agreed first, creating diplomatic divisions over negotiation sequencing.
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<p>Moscow said it could conclude non-aggression pacts with NATO member states Moscow is allowing non-aggression pacts with individual NATO members in Europe's new security architecture. The proposal was voiced by diplomat Alexey drobinin</p>.
Moscow could sign bilateral non-aggression pacts with individual NATO countries, Russian diplomat Alexei Drobinin said at a collective security forum in Moscow. He said such treaties could be part of a new security architecture in Europe being discussed as part of diplomatic efforts to end the war in Ukraine. “For example, such agreements could be signed with individual NATO member states, which would then receive additional individual security …
Could Russia Offer Non-Aggression Pacts to NATO Members as Part of a Ukraine Peace Deal?
Russia has suggested that it could conclude bilateral non-aggression agreements with individual NATO member states as part of a proposed new European security framework, introducing another dimension to diplomatic efforts aimed at ending the war in Ukraine. The proposal, outlined by a senior Russian Foreign Ministry diplomat on Wednesday, comes as Moscow seeks to place […]
With the renewal of US-brokered talks aimed at ending Russia's war against Ukraine, Moscow has begun talking about the need to create a new security architecture in Europe.
The Russian Foreign Ministry explained what documents could be used to support the new security architecture that Moscow is demanding. Russia can agree with “individual NATO countries” on agreements that, in their essence, meet the criteria of mutual non-aggression pacts, Alexei Drobinin, director of the foreign policy planning department of the Russian Ministry of Foreign Affairs (URM), told an international forum on collective security in Mosc…
Russian diplomat says Moscow could conclude non-aggression pacts with NATO member states
A senior Russian diplomat said on Wednesday that Moscow could conclude non-aggression pacts with NATO member states as part of a new security architecture for Europe being discussed as part of the Ukraine peace process.
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