Russia says momentum from Putin-Trump meeting 'gone'
Ukrainian President Zelensky alleges Russia uses commercial tankers for drone attacks as part of hybrid warfare aimed at destabilizing Europe, with NATO seeking continent-wide drone defenses.
- Russia stated that the momentum for a peace deal in Ukraine has largely vanished following the Putin-Trump summit in Alaska, dimming hopes for a quick resolution to the ongoing war.
- The leaders met in August but failed to reach any peace agreement, with ongoing deadly strikes from both sides.
- Russian Deputy Foreign Minister Sergei Ryabkov accused Europe of wanting to fight "to the last Ukrainian" and expressed disappointment about the situation, noting that the powerful momentum for agreements has largely gone.
- Both Moscow and Kyiv accused each other of civilian attacks, with missile strikes resulting in multiple casualties, including three deaths in Maslova Pristan.
54 Articles
54 Articles
Russia Says Peace Momentum After Putin-Trump Alaska Summit Has ‘Gone’, Blames Europe For Collapse
Hopes for a swift Ukraine peace deal dimmed after the Putin-Trump meeting failed to yield progress. Russia blames Europe for stalled talks and warns of escalating tensions, especially if the US supplies long-range missiles.
Russia says Trump-Putin 'strong' Ukraine peace momentum 'exhausted' as talks stall
"The strong momentum created in Anchorage toward reaching agreements has been largely exhausted due to the efforts of opponents... primarily among Europeans," Russian Deputy Foreign Minister Sergei Ryabkov said.
Russia Says ‘Momentum’ for Ukraine Peace Deal Has Faded, Blames U.S. for Worsening Ties
Russia's deputy foreign minister said on Wednesday that progress toward a potential peace deal to end the war in Ukraine had largely stalled, blaming Kyiv's European allies for undermining earlier diplomatic momentum.
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