Ukraine's Zelenskiy says he supports ceasefire, trilateral talks with US and Russia
Zelensky said any deal must include binding security guarantees and a strong army, while Ukraine reported only 24 Patriot interceptors in three months.
- On Wednesday, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy stated that Ukraine is prepared to freeze the conflict along the current front line, advocating for trilateral diplomatic negotiations to end the war with Russia.
- During a "productive" meeting in Oslo, Norway, on Tuesday, US envoy Steve Witkoff discussed potential de-escalation pathways with Zelenskyy, who expressed support for a ceasefire agreement including security guarantees.
- Access to the Pentagon-developed Starshield service remains "still limited," Zelenskyy confirmed, while Secretary of State Marco Rubio noted that decisions regarding Starlink access remain with SpaceX and CEO Elon Musk.
- Zelenskyy emphasized the necessity of trilateral talks involving Kyiv, Washington, and Moscow, telling "Fox & Friends," "I always said that we are open to negotiate in any format, any topic. I just ask: but don't speak about us without us, please."
- Anticipating results from Witkoff's meeting with Russian President Vladimir Putin today, Zelenskyy expressed hope for a positive outcome, stating, "I hope that... in some hours... we will have some result, God bless, positive.
316 Articles
316 Articles
Kiev repeatedly suggested a personal encounter between the two leaders, but the Kremlin has refused and suggested Zelensky's departure to Moscow. Ukraine fears an attempt to "run away from responsibilities".
A meeting in Moscow, security guarantees and new peace talks: Vladimir Putin makes an offer to Volodymyr Selenskyj. But behind the push is a restriction that is easily overlooked. What the Kremlin actually plans for a meeting of the two presidents.
According to Putin's foreign policy advisor Yuri Ushakov, security arrangements will also be taken care of for Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky if he arrives in Moscow.
Putin invites Zelensky to Moscow for peace talks in potential war breakthrough
The leaders of Finland and Norway - which both share borders with Russia - had a phone conversation with Russia President Vladimir Zelensky during which he said his Ukrainian counterpart should come to Moscow for direct talks
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 43% of the sources lean Right
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium










































