Kremlin says main Ukraine issues will be discussed in Geneva talks, including territory
Russia's expanded delegation includes top officials signaling a tougher stance as talks focus on territorial demands, including the full cession of Donbas, amid ongoing conflict.
- On Feb 16, the Kremlin said the main issues, including sensitive territory questions, will be discussed in Geneva this week with Russia, Ukraine and the United States on Tuesday and Wednesday.
- Facing mounting U.S. pressure, Kyiv is urged to strike a deal while Moscow demands ceding the entirety of the Donbas region.
- Vladimir Medinsky, an aide to President Vladimir Putin, will lead the Russian delegation, and military intelligence chief Igor Kostyukov will also participate.
- Despite the planned talks, Russia and Ukraine remain far apart on territory, control of the Zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant, and Western troops, while U.S. President Donald Trump calls the conflict a senseless "bloodbath".
- The Kremlin said `This time, the idea is to discuss a broader range of issues, including, in fact, the main ones. The main issues concern both the territories and everything else related to the demands we have put forward`, and Kirill Dmitriev will join an economic working group.
26 Articles
26 Articles
Russia advances topics for discussion in upcoming negotiations
“This time, we intend to discuss a broader range of issues, including, in fact, the main ones concerning both territories and everything else. Which, in fact, are connected to the demands we have,” the Kremlin spokesman explained to the press. He also noted that the new round of talks will take place on February 17 and 18 in Geneva, Switzerland, in a trilateral format (Russia, United States, Ukraine) without the participation of European represe…
Peace talks round three: Ukraine-US-Russia Geneva meeting's key topics
As Ukraine, the US and Russia are to hold another round of talks in Geneva, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said Moscow is preparing another massive strike, while the Kremlin states the territories are on the agenda in Geneva.
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