US EditionRussia presents US with demands for possible Ukraine peace deal, Reuters reports
- The US is trying to broker a ceasefire deal between Ukraine and Russia after three years of war. High-level Ukrainian sources express distrust in Russia's willingness to accept a reasonable deal, warning, 'We expect another trick.'
- Key demands from Ukraine in negotiations include no additional territorial concessions and the return of at least 20,000 children allegedly abducted by Russia, which is viewed as a war crime by Ukrainian authorities. Ukrainian officials stated, 'Ceding any additional territory would be a red line.'
- Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky expressed concerns about Russia's tactic to prolong discussions on the ceasefire without genuine intent, stating, 'I fear Putin would try to drag the ceasefire proposal into endless discussions.'
- Putin has indicated a desire for a ceasefire, although Ukrainian officials suspect this may be a tactic to extend the conflict.
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99 Articles
The Independent
The Independent (US)Revealed: Ukraine’s red lines for any peace deal with Putin
Ukraine has drawn up a series of red lines as the US tries to hammer out a ceasefire deal with Russia
Putin is taking time, but according to an intelligence document it has something to do with Ukrainian territories that the Russians have never fully conquered
The Moscow representative reacted on Wednesday 12 March to Emmanuel Macron's statement on 6 March that "Russia has become a threat to France and Europe".
The deal that could tempt Putin to make peace in Ukraine
Vladimir Putin may be persuaded to strike a peace deal with Ukraine if Russia is offered renewed security agreements with Nato, military experts have said.Jonathan Powell, Keir Starmer’s National Security Adviser who is currently at the heart of international efforts for a ceasefire, used an article two years ago to propose the idea of offering assurances to Moscow as a way to get them to compromise in peace talks.A non-aggression agreement betw…
The Trump administration is pressing Russia to enter into peace talks, but Moscow maintains the same demands as from the beginning of the conflict
How Trump gave Moscow a negotiating edge that the Russian president won't leave untapped
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