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Ukraine peace talks end in Geneva after Zelenskyy says Russia stalling
Despite progress on military and ceasefire monitoring, Ukraine and Russia remain deadlocked on territorial disputes after U.S.-mediated talks, says President Zelensky.
- On Wednesday in Geneva, peace talks between Ukraine and Russia ended after two days, with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky calling the meetings difficult and accusing Russia of deliberately delaying progress.
- Russia's push for territory involves demanding Ukraine withdraw from parts of the eastern Donbas, with concerns raised after Vladimir Medinsky's appointment to lead negotiations, signaling potential stall.
- Over two days of bilateral and trilateral talks, Steve Witkoff, U.S. special envoy, said the first day "brought about meaningful progress," while negotiators agreed on most ceasefire monitoring issues but left territory and the Zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant unresolved.
- Both sides said they would meet again but no date was set, and Ukrainian government bonds fell as much as 1.9 cents on the dollar amid stalled progress, U.S. officials said.
- Vladimir Medinsky, Russia's chief negotiator, said the talks were difficult but businesslike and a new round will be held soon, while the Geneva talks included Jared Kushner and Russia occupies about 20% of Ukraine.
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The former commander-in-chief of the Ukrainian military reports about a clash with President Selenskyj. Negotiations in Geneva between Ukraine, the USA and Russia end without a breakthrough. Meanwhile, Ukraine has achieved the biggest land gains since 2023. More in the live ticker.
·Dortmund, Germany
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Ukraine, Russia and the USA took part in the tripartite talks, with further meetings to be held.
·Zürich, Switzerland
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For the past two days, representatives from Russia, Ukraine and the United States have once again negotiated in the Swiss city of Geneva in an attempt to find common ground on a possible peace agreement.
·Copenhagen, Denmark
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Coverage Details
Total News Sources113
Leaning Left20Leaning Right19Center24Last UpdatedBias Distribution38% Center
Bias Distribution
- 38% of the sources are Center
38% Center
L 32%
C 38%
R 30%
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