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U.S., Russia and Ukraine begin talks in Abu Dhabi aimed at ending war in Ukraine
- On Tuesday, U.S. envoys Jared Kushner and Steve Witkoff opened trilateral talks between Russia and Ukraine in Abu Dhabi, the first such negotiations since February.
- President Donald Trump brokered the discussions after stating both sides are "tired of fighting" and possess a "very strong inclination" to end the conflict, which has continued for nearly five years.
- European officials from the EU, NATO, the UK, Germany, France, and Italy are holding separate consultations in Abu Dhabi despite Russia's insistence that negotiations remain strictly trilateral.
- U.S. officials report both Russia and Ukraine are privately showing "a little bit of flexibility" on territorial disputes, even as public rhetoric from both nations remains rigid on long-standing positions.
- Negotiators are exploring an "Article Four and an Article Five-like security guarantee" for Ukraine modeled on NATO provisions, with U.S. officials considering follow-up meetings depending on this week's outcomes.
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Kristeligt Dagblad
Kristeligt DagbladVladimir Medinsky denies after meetings in Abu Dhabi that land exchange could be part of peace agreement
·Copenhagen, Denmark
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'Putin is negotiating for his next war' as Ukraine issues devastating warning over Abu Dhabi talks - London Business News
The latest round of peace negotiations in Abu Dhabi has brought Ukraine, Russia and the United States back to the negotiating table for the first time since February. Washington describes… The post ‘Putin is negotiating for his next war’ as Ukraine issues devastating warning over Abu Dhabi talks appeared first on London Business News
Russia, Ukraine and the US return to the negotiating table in Abu Dhabi despite deep divisions
Russia, Ukraine and the United States opened two days of peace talks in Abu Dhabi, with Washington seeking progress despite unresolved territorial, security and ceasefire disputes.
·New York, United States
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Coverage Details
Total News Sources588
Leaning Left60Leaning Right84Center100Last UpdatedBias Distribution41% Center
Bias Distribution
- 41% of the sources are Center
41% Center
L 25%
C 41%
R 34%
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