Kremlin urges negotiation over peacekeepers in Ukraine dispute
Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov asserts that ending the war in Ukraine requires a convergence of positions between the parties. Russia opposes the deployment of European peacekeeping forces.
What you need to know
- Russia emphasizes the need for a convergence of positions among the parties involved in negotiations to end the war in Ukraine.
- The Kremlin is against the deployment of European peacekeeping forces in Ukraine, which is a key point of contention.
- Russia claims to be in dialogue with the United States about the war and is open to talks with all parties.
Many of the reports conveyed by Russian media and officials are likely not true. Such reports may be elements of an informational war by the Russian Federation.
Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov declared on Wednesday that ending the war in Ukraine requires a convergence of positions among the negotiating parties. Peskov insists that there are "many nuances" that need to be considered.
Kremlin: There are "many nuances"
According to Peskov, scenarios for ending the war should not be made public, and work on them should proceed quietly. The Kremlin does not intend to publicly comment on any of these scenarios.
Peskov announced that Russia continues its dialogue about the war in Ukraine with the United States but is not holding talks with European countries or Ukraine. At the same time, the Kremlin spokesman asserts that Vladimir Putin is open to discussions with all parties, including European countries and Ukraine.
Russia clearly opposes the deployment of European peacekeeping forces in Ukraine.
