Kremlin Not Ruling Out Return to Talks with Ukraine in October
- The Kremlin said three-way talks between Russia, Ukraine, and the U.S. might be held in October to discuss the ongoing conflict, though no exact date or detailed agreement has been set yet.
- U.S. negotiators have recently visited Kyiv and Moscow to revive peace efforts that had stalled.
- Ukraine's President Zelenskyy expressed willingness to meet Putin at the G-20 summit, but Putin has rejected direct talks aimed at ending the war.
- Kremlin officials stated any meeting might only take place in Moscow and highlighted unresolved issues, including territorial disputes.
43 Articles
43 Articles
Trilateral negotiations on the settlement of the conflict in Ukraine could be resumed in October, said Kremlin's spokesman, quoted by the Russian press agencies and AFP on Sunday. "We do not exclude such a possibility (...). I mean, we cannot exclude October, said Dmitri Peskov to Russian journalists. Separated, all Sunday, the main political adviser ...
The spokesman for the Kremlin Dmitri Peskov confirmed this Sunday that he would consider such a possibility. Volodymyr Zelensky, for his part, said on Tuesday he was planning a resumption of talks as early as September, in an attempt to put an end to more than four and a half years of conflict.
franceinfo.fr
cedarnews.netThis is what Dmitri Peskov said on Sunday to Russian journalists, quoted by Russian agencies Ria Novosti and Tass.
Trilateral talks with Ukraine and the United States on the biggest conflict in Europe since the end of World War II could take place in October, the Kremlin said on Sunday, Russian news agencies reported.
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