Urgent.News

What's breaking now, across thousands of outlets.

World

Zelensky has little hope for peace anytime soon

DPAKievFollowing his talks with representatives from the US and Europe, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky has expressed little optimism about the prospects of peace in the nea...

Zelensky has little hope for peace anytime soon

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky expressed little hope for peace in the near future during talks with US and European representatives. He emphasized that a "winter package" would be necessary if the war continues into winter. Zelensky described the negotiations as "extremely substantive" and noted that Ukraine, Europe, and America would meet shortly.

Russian President Vladimir Putin had called for a three-day ceasefire during the US negotiators' visit, which Ukraine complied with. Zelensky joked that Putin's emissaries were more effective than Ukraine's Patriot air defense systems. He reiterated the need for a high-level meeting to resolve key issues in the conflict, but Putin has refused to meet with Zelensky in a neutral location, instead suggesting Moscow.

US envoy Jared Kushner expressed hope for progress on trilateral talks between Ukraine and Russia, with US mediation. Despite low expectations, Trump sent the envoys to try to end the war, but so far, efforts have not yielded a breakthrough. The current situation suggests potential escalation, with little movement on the front line and increased aerial and naval operations from both sides.

Written by urgent.news from Qatar Tribune's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.

Read the original at qatar-tribune.com →

More in World

Heading to America to bridge the gap in US-China relations

Before boarding my flight to Boston late last month, I spent the better part of three days doing something I never imagined I would do in more than 30 years of covering China: scrubbing my phone. Old emails, screenshots, WeChat threads that might be read the wrong way, anything that could be misconstrued in an airport interview room – all…

Heading to America to bridge the gap in US-China relations

Before boarding my flight to Boston late last month, I spent the better part of three days doing something I never imagined I would do in more than 30 years of covering China: scrubbing my phone. Old emails, screenshots, WeChat threads that might be read the wrong way, anything that could be misconstrued in an airport interview room – all…

More from Sunday 6 September →