What to know about possible Russia-Ukraine peace talks in Turkey
- On Thursday in Istanbul, Russian President Vladimir Putin suggested resuming face-to-face peace negotiations with Ukraine to work toward ending the ongoing three-year conflict.
- This effort comes after discussions held in Moscow, Kyiv, Washington, Riyadh, and various European locations, alongside a joint appeal to implement a month-long ceasefire beginning Monday.
- Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said he will wait in Ankara to meet Putin and host several Western leaders in a show of unity before the planned talks.
- Putin characterized the negotiations as having “no preconditions” but, in doing so, effectively dismissed the offer for an unconditional ceasefire. Meanwhile, Zelenskyy cautioned that if Putin fails to participate sincerely, it will signal that Russia is not interested in ending the conflict.
- The stalled negotiations reflect deep disagreements over territorial control, Ukrainian neutrality, and security guarantees, with Western leaders pledging tougher sanctions if Putin declines peace efforts.
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SOFREP Morning Brief: Russians Demand Ukrainian Troop Withdrawal, DoD Downsizing Civilian Workforce, Homeland Security Asks for 20,000 National Guard Troops For Immigration Enforcement
Russia showed up to peace talks in Istanbul with demands so unrealistic they read more like a blueprint for Ukraine's surrender than a genuine path to peace. #SOFREPMorningBrief#UkraineWar #RussiaUkraineConflict #NoCeasefire #IstanbulTalks #Zelensky #Donbas #Putin #StandWithUkraine #Geopolitics
"Unacceptable: Russian-Ukrainian Talks in Istanbul after...
The first Istanbul talks on a possible end of the war in Ukraine have already been concluded. According to Ukrainian sources, the Russian delegation "made unacceptable and not constructive conditions that went beyond what had been discussed so far. However, the two countries agreed on the exchange of a thousand prisoners of war in the coming days.
·Vienna, Austria
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Leaning Left52Leaning Right30Center84Last UpdatedBias Distribution51% Center
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