US, Russian officials meet in Florida for more Ukraine talks
US and Russian officials discuss an American peace plan involving security guarantees and territorial concessions, with talks described as constructive but challenging, officials said.
- On Dec 20, US negotiators met Russian officials in West Palm Beach, Florida to pursue talks aimed at ending Russia's war in Ukraine, part of President Donald Trump's administration's push.
- Following Friday's Berlin and Miami talks, negotiators including Steve Witkoff and Jared Kushner advanced an American-proposed peace framework linking territorial concessions with security guarantees.
- U.S. envoys including Steve Witkoff and Jared Kushner are meeting Kirill Dmitriev in Florida, while US Secretary of State Marco Rubio said on December 19 he may join and will not force a deal.
- A White House official said the day's talks concluded and were proceeding `constructively` as European leaders approved a €90 billion joint loan to finance Ukraine's war effort this weekend.
- Russian strikes and Putin's uncompromising rhetoric raise the stakes after Kirill Dmitriev traveled to Florida on December 20, hours after a strike on Odesa region killed eight and injured 27.
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The Russian war of aggression in Ukraine has been going on for almost four years. In the USA, talks are going to the next round this weekend. At least the atmosphere seems constructive.
Russian envoy Kirill Dmitriev arrived in Miami on Saturday, where Ukrainian and European representatives gathered for new negotiations to end the war.
In the US, further talks are being held today on a peace solution for the Ukraine war. First, Russian negotiator Dmitryev met with the US side in Miami yesterday. According to his spokesman, Russia's head of state Putin is ready to talk to French President Macron.
Moscow assures that no joint meeting between US, Ukrainian and Russian emissaries is in preparation, despite the ongoing discussions in Miami.
The main differences between Ukraine and the Russian Federation remain unchanged.
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