Ukraine's willingness to hold talks with Russia already 'a big compromise,' Zelensky says
- Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky stated that Ukraine's willingness to negotiate is a "big compromise" during a press conference in South Africa on April 24, 2025.
- Zelensky emphasized that any peace discussions must start with a complete ceasefire, which Russia has rejected, citing ongoing missile attacks from Russia.
- Zelensky noted key priorities for Ukraine include the return of abducted children and a comprehensive exchange of prisoners, despite potential territorial concessions being discussed.
- Zelensky declared that any agreement violating Ukraine's constitution or values is non-negotiable, reflecting on the severe consequences of the ongoing invasion.
8 Articles
8 Articles
Zelensky said that sitting down at the negotiating table with Russia is already a compromise.: EADaily
EADaily, April 24th, 2025. The fact that Ukraine is ready to sit down at the negotiating table with Russia after a full ceasefire is agreed is a big compromise on the part of Kiev. This was stated at a joint press conference with South African President Cyril Ramaphosa in In Pretoria…
Ukraine's willingness to hold talks with Russia already 'a big compromise,' Zelensky says
Ukraine's willingness to enter negotiations with Russia following a potential ceasefire is already a "big compromise" by Kyiv, President Volodymyr Zelensky said during a press conference in South Africa on April 24.Asked about the territorial concessions Ukraine is ready to make, Zelensky said that during a London meeting on April 23 between Ukrainian, European, and U.S. officials, a document with a multi-point strategy was developed and likely …
Zelensky says they would agree to a ceasefire without conditions, but more pressure should be put on Russia
After their talks in Pretoria, Ukrainian President Zelensky and South African President Cyril Ramaphosa held a joint press conference. These were their most interesting statements: Zelensky stated that he agreed with his South African host that a ceasefire was necessary, but stressed that its effectiveness depended on the Russian side, which had not yet ordered its forces to cease fire. In response to a journalist's question, he then drew attent…
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