“The press secretary of the ruler of Russia, Dmytro Peskov, said that Vladimir Putin would not be satisfied with the freezing of the war, although he seems to be ready for negotiations. The comment appeared after the publication of the Reuters agency regarding the readiness of the Kremlin leader to discuss such an option.”, — write: www.pravda.com.ua
The press secretary of the ruler of Russia, Dmytro Peskov, said that Vladimir Putin would not be satisfied with the freezing of the war, although he seems to be ready for negotiations. The comment appeared after the publication of the Reuters agency regarding the readiness of the Kremlin leader to discuss such an option.
Source: Russian propagandists, Kommersant
Peskov’s direct speech: The President (as the Kremlin calls the ruler of the Russian Federation – ed.) has also already said that some option of freezing this conflict (the aggression of the Russian Federation against Ukraine – ed.) will not work for us, it is important for us to achieve our goals, which are well known to everyone.”
Details: At the same time, Peskov said that Putin “really repeatedly, or rather, constantly declares that he is ready for contacts and negotiations.”
We will remind: Earlier, Reuters reported that Russian officials believe that Putin is open to discussing a ceasefire in Ukraine with Donald Trump, but rules out de-occupation and insists that Ukraine abandon NATO.
What happened before:
- President Volodymyr Zelenskyy expects the support of Ukraine from the newly elected US President Donald Trump in the event of negotiations between Kyiv and Moscow regarding the war, and also called “strong Ukraine” the basis of the negotiations.
- In April 2022, Russia effectively disrupted the peace negotiations with Ukraine by inserting a clause in the draft agreement that it would have the right to veto the international community’s response in the event of a repeated attack on Ukraine.
Read also:
From Zelensky’s “surrender” to Putin’s capitulation. How are the negotiations with Russia going?
Before and after the counterattack. Are there prospects for peace negotiations with Russia?