US EditionRussia and Ukraine accuse each other of failing to pause strikes after US envoy leaves Moscow
- Russia and Ukraine's top diplomats traded accusations of violating a U.S.-brokered deal to pause strikes during the Antalya Diplomacy Forum in Turkey.
- Ukrainian Foreign Minister Andrii Sybiha claimed that Russia launched nearly 70 missiles and thousands of drones and bombs against Ukraine since a limited pause was agreed upon.
- U.S. President Donald Trump criticized the war, describing it as 'terrible and senseless,' urging Russia to move towards ending the conflict.
- Moscow has imposed conditions that are blocking a broader U.S. Ceasefire proposal, with European governments accusing Putin of delaying negotiations.
97 Articles
97 Articles
Russia and Ukraine Accuse Each Other of Failing to Pause Strikes after US Envoy Leaves Moscow
Russia and Ukraine’s top diplomats on Saturday used a high-level conference in Turkey to once again trade accusations of violating a tentative U.S.-brokered deal to pause strikes on energy infrastructure, underscoring the challenges of negotiating an end to the 3-year-old war.
Live, war in Ukraine: Moscow and Kiev accuse each other of not complying with the moratorium on strikes on energy infrastructure
On Saturday at the Diplomatic Forum in Antalya, Turkey, Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov accused Ukraine of not complying with the agreement to suspend the strikes on energy infrastructure. Information denied by Kiev, which points Russia's responsibility.
Energy infrastructure attacks on Russia and Ukraine accuse each other of violating an agreement
Russian and Ukrainian senior diplomats took advantage of a conference in Turkey on Saturday to once again accuse each other of violating a provisional agreement negotiated by the United States to suspend strikes on energy infrastructure, stressing the difficulties of negotiating the end of a three-year conflict.
Russia and Ukraine accuse each other of failing to pause strikes after U.S. envoy leaves Moscow
Russia and Ukraine’s top diplomats on Saturday used a high-level conference in Turkey to once again trade accusations of violating a tentative U.S.-brokered deal to pause strikes on energy infrastructure, underscoring the challenges of negotiating an end to the three-year-old war.
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