US EditionZelensky says Russia considering end to war a 'positive sign' after Putin's call for talks
- On May 11, leaders including Ukraine's Zelensky and France's Macron met in Kyiv to call for a 30-day unconditional ceasefire starting May 12.
- This joint call followed ongoing conflict and was driven by Ukraine’s demand that any talks require a prolonged ceasefire as a prerequisite.
- Russian President Putin proposed holding unconditional direct negotiations with Ukraine in Turkey on May 15 to resolve the underlying issues fueling the conflict.
- French President Macron described Putin’s offer as "insufficient" and insisted on a ceasefire first, while Zelensky said Ukraine is ready to meet if the ceasefire holds.
- The outcomes suggest cautious optimism as Russia’s readiness for a ceasefire remains conditional, with Europe prepared to increase aid and impose further sanctions if needed.
276 Articles
276 Articles
Ukrainians tell Putin ‘we don’t trust you’ ahead of Russia peace talks
Ukrainian residents have voiced scepticism at Vladimir Putin’s proposed direct peace talks with Kyiv. The Russian leader proposed holding direct talks with Ukrainian president Volodymy Zelensky in Turkey this Thursday (15 May). “Why has he proposed it now? Maybe to win some time, maybe he is not so confident,” one woman said. Another added, “Putin is trying to win time, it is just empty talk of no consequence.” Mr Zelensky has responded to his R…
Zelensky offers to meet Putin to start Russia-Ukraine peace talks: ‘No point in prolonging the killings’
Ukrainian President Zelensky hopes for a ceasefire with Russia starting Monday, planning to meet Putin in Turkey for negotiations. Despite demands for an unconditional ceasefire, Moscow has proposed direct talks, raising skepticism among European leaders about Russia's intentions.
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