Kremlin sees little 'substance' in Ukraine peace ideas
Russia’s criticism of Kyiv and Europe’s peace proposals follows US envoy Steve Witkoff’s "productive" talks with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy in Oslo.
The Kremlin has expressed readiness to resume trilateral discussions involving Russia, the United States, and Ukraine in mid-November, according to presidential aide Yuri Ushakov. The remarks came after a meeting between President Vladimir Putin and Steve Witkoff in St. Petersburg on October 21. Ushakov reiterated that Russia is prepared to reconvene "on the main topic," which pertains to establishing a security framework for Russia and Ukraine once the conflict concludes.
Witkoff, in turn, introduced "new approaches" from the European Union and Kyiv, but Ushakov contended that these proposals lacked significant value in resolving the Ukrainian crisis. The Meduza newsroom adheres to strict guidelines regarding the use of artificial intelligence in its reporting. The information presented in this article was crafted by a human journalist and subsequently translated into English using an AI model, following rigorous quality control measures.
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