Polish Prime Minister Rejects Hungary as Venue for Potential Zelensky-Putin Talks
- Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk opposes holding peace talks in Budapest, citing "historical irony," due to past guarantees to Ukraine in 1994.
- Tusk emphasized that in 1994, Ukraine received guarantees of territorial integrity from the United States, Russia, and Great Britain in Budapest.
- Despite Tusk's concerns, Budapest is reportedly the top choice for the talks, according to anonymous sources.
- White House Press Secretary Caroline Leavitt stated that Putin agreed to meet with Zelenskyy while details of the venue remain unclear.
29 Articles
29 Articles
Donald Tusk would reject the Budapest option, according to the Hungarian government, the Polish Prime Minister is saying this out of insult.
If Budapest could host the negotiations, it would be a major diplomatic success for Viktor Orbán.


Polish prime minister rejects Hungary as venue for potential Zelensky-Putin talks
"Not everyone may remember this, but in 1994, Ukraine already got assurances of territorial integrity from the U.S., Russia, and the U.K. In Budapest," Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk said.
Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk criticised Wednesday's idea that Budapest should represent a potential place for peace negotiations between Ukrainian President Volodimir Zelenski and Russian President Vladimir Putin. Hungary would be an uncomfortable place for Ukraine, according to Politico.
Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk today criticized the idea of Budapest potentially being a venue for peace talks between Ukrainian and Russian President Volodymyr Zelensky and Vladimir Putin.
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- 54% of the sources lean Left
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