Kremlin Says It Hopes to Discuss Ceasefire Conditions With Ukraine Next Week
- The Kremlin expects Russian and Ukrainian negotiators to discuss ceasefire conditions in Istanbul next week, with talks proposed for June 2.
- Following discussions on May 16, both parties committed to exchanging prisoners and began drafting documents aimed at progressing peace talks, despite ongoing disagreements over the terms.
- The United States hopes the negotiations will advance peace efforts and President Trump encouraged direct talks while not yet deciding to send a US envoy.
- Russia insists it will present a memorandum demanding a halt to NATO's eastward expansion, which Ukraine calls a stalling tactic and Kyiv demands immediately.
- If successful, the talks could lead to a temporary ceasefire agreement, but continued Russian military buildup and unresolved issues suggest negotiations remain uncertain.
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Trump hopes next Russia-Ukraine talks will 'move ball forward,' White House says as Moscow further delays peace memo
U.S. President Donald Trump hopes that the forthcoming peace negotiations between Ukraine and Russia will "move the ball forward" on his efforts to broker a peace deal, White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt said on May 29. Moscow proposed that the next round of direct talks be held on June 2 in Istanbul, where Russia will present a long-awaited memorandum outlining its conditions for a ceasefire. President Volodymyr Zelensky has criticize…
·Kyiv, Ukraine
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