US EditionUS, Russia Hold Talks in Istanbul on Normalizing Relations, Say Progress Made - News From Antiwar.com
- U.S. And Russian delegations met in Istanbul for a second round of talks aimed at restoring diplomatic missions in each other's countries.
- The discussions were led by Alexander Darchiev, Russia's ambassador to the United States, and Sonata Coulter, U.S. Deputy Assistant Secretary of State.
- U.S. State Department spokesperson Tammy Bruce stated, "Ukraine is not, absolutely not on the agenda," emphasizing that the talks focus solely on embassy operations.
- The U.S. Delegation concluded approximately five hours of meetings without a press briefing, and the discussions were limited to operational issues.
32 Articles
32 Articles
U.S., Russia describe talks on diplomatic missions as constructive, positive
The United States and Russia both said on Thursday that they had made progress toward normalizing the work of their diplomatic missions, with the United States saying it was still concerned about a Russian policy prohibiting the employment of local staff. The meeting of the U.S. and Russian delegations in…
Russia and U.S. Conclude Diplomatic Operations Talks in Istanbul; Ceasefire Discussions Remain on Hold
from Your News: American and Russian diplomats met in Istanbul to negotiate embassy operations and financial access, but Ukraine ceasefire talks remain stalled. By yourNEWS Media Newsroom Delegations from the United States and Russia held more than five hours of in-person talks in Istanbul on Thursday, focusing exclusively on restoring diplomatic operations and reducing bureaucratic […]
US-Russia talks in Istanbul were 'constructive,' State Department says
The U.S. State Department described the April 10 talks between Washington and Moscow in Istanbul as having a "constructive approach," according to an official statement.The closed-door consultations lasted approximately six hours.Officials from both delegations agreed to continue discussions on ensuring stable banking services for diplomatic missions and exchanged notes on the matter. A follow-up meeting is planned.The U.S. also reiterated its l…
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