US EditionZelensky says Russia seems ‘more inclined toward a ceasefire’
- On Wednesday, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said Russia appears more inclined to a ceasefire but warned neither Ukraine nor the U.S. should be deceived by Moscow.
- On Wednesday, Witkoff met Russian President Vladimir Putin in Moscow as part of a last-ditch effort before Friday's deadline, with Trump warning of tougher sanctions if progress isn't made.
- European allies were briefed and concurred, with Zelenskyy following with a call after the Moscow talks, and Trump saying they agreed the war must come to a close.
- A White House official said secondary sanctions against countries doing business with Russia remain set for Aug. 8, and Trump signed a 25% tariff order on Aug. 6.
- Amid diplomatic talks, Zelenskiy said `We all need a lasting and reliable peace`, and national security advisers from Ukraine and allied nations are set to meet soon.
33 Articles
33 Articles
Further talks with Italy and France planned +++ Selenskyj: "It seems that Russia is now more prone to a ceasefire" +++ USA uphold sanction threat +++ all news in live blog
Zelensky says Russia appears ‘more inclined’ to ceasefire after Trump envoy’s Moscow visit
After speaking with Donald Trump and several European leaders, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky said he believes Russia is now “more inclined” to agree to a ceasefire. He made the remarks during his nightly address.
Ukraine - Russia, Today's News on the Live Tv Show "Zelensky": "Moscow Seems More Inclined to Truce"
The news of Thursday, August 7 on the war between Ukraine and Russia, live. Three-hour interview in Moscow between the US President Donald Trump Steve Witkoff and Putin, defined as "useful and constructive" by the Kremlin
Live news from the war between Ukraine and Russia
'The pressure is working' — Zelensky says Russia appears 'more inclined' toward ceasefire following Putin-Witkoff meeting
President Volodymyr Zelensky voiced cautious optimism about progress in peace negotiations on Aug. 6, citing signs of a potential shift in Russia’s stance on its war in Ukraine following talks between Russian President Vladimir Putin and U.S. envoy Steve Witkoff.
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