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Ukraine-Russia peace talks enter second day in Geneva with pressure on Kyiv
Ukrainian and Russian negotiators met under U.S. mediation to discuss practical solutions, amid disputes over eastern Ukraine and ongoing Russian strikes, with talks described as tense.
- On Feb 18, negotiators from Ukraine and Russia began a second day of U.S.-mediated trilateral talks in Geneva aimed at ending the nearly four-year war.
- Following two Abu Dhabi rounds that produced no breakthrough, the Geneva talks focus on disputes over control of eastern Donbas, the Russian-occupied Zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant, and security guarantees.
- On Tuesday, the negotiations involved Steve Witkoff and Jared Kushner in Geneva, lasting about six hours amid Russia's attack with 396 drones and 29 missiles on Ukraine's energy infrastructure.
- Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy said the United States was putting undue pressure on him to end the war, while Ukraine's lead negotiator Rustem Umerov reported talks focused on `practical issues` with no concrete deal yet.
- With Russia occupying roughly 20% of Ukraine, the Geneva talks coincided with high-stakes U.S.-Iran negotiations, amid the fourth anniversary of Moscow's invasion.
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High-Stakes Diplomacy: Geneva Talks Test Ukraine-Russia Peace Efforts
Ukraine and Russia resumed peace talks in Geneva, with Ukrainian President Zelenskiy expressing concern over the pressure from President Trump to hasten the negotiations. Talks are tense, focusing on political and military issues, amid ongoing conflict impacts and differing territorial control views. No major progress reported yet.
·India
Read Full ArticleUkraine-Russia peace talks enter second day in Geneva with pressure on Kyiv
Ukraine and Russia were due to begin a second day of talks in Geneva, as Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy said the United States was putting undue pressure on him to bring an end to the four-year-old war.
·United Kingdom
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Leaning Left4Leaning Right7Center15Last UpdatedBias Distribution58% Center
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