US EditionRussia says it is not easy to agree Ukraine peace deal with US
- Russian Foreign Minister Lavrov stated in Moscow that agreeing to a Ukraine peace deal with the U.S. Is not easy.
- Ending the three-year conflict remains challenging as Russia seeks security guarantees and territorial concessions from Ukraine.
- Putin's demands include Ukraine dropping NATO ambitions and withdrawing troops from regions claimed by Russia, which controls nearly one-fifth of Ukraine.
- Lavrov stated, "We are well aware of what a mutually beneficial deal looks like, which we have never rejected."
- Lavrov said Russia will not depend economically on the West again, as the Kremlin sees a restoration of relations as premature.
35 Articles
35 Articles
Die Presse
Russian intelligence chief calls conditions for the end of the war
Acceptance of territorial losses and renunciation of NATO accession: Moscow's war goals are unchanged. According to Kremlin spokesman Peskov, Russia and the US are working intensively on a peace solution for Ukraine. Europe, on the other hand, is interested in a continuation of the war by supplying weapons to Ukraine.
Russia says it is not easy to agree Ukraine peace deal with US
Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov said that it was not easy to agree with the United States on the key parts of a possible peace deal to end the war in Ukraine and that Russia would never again allow itself to depend economically on the West.
Russia says it is not easy to agree on Ukraine peace deal with US
Russian foreign minister Sergei Lavrov says it is not easy to agree with the US on the key parts of a possible peace deal to end the war in Ukraine and Russia will never again allow itself to depend economically on the West.
Lavrov reveals details of Russian-American talks: “It's not easy to reach an agreement”
Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov said it was not easy for Russia to agree with the United States on key parts of a possible peace deal to end the war in Ukraine and that Moscow would never allow itself to depend economically on the West again.
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