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Will there be a Putin – Zelenski meeting? Flash statement from the Kremlin

3 mins read

The eyes and ears of the world have been watching the news coming from Ukraine for months… As the bloody clashes between the two armies continue, the expected statement came from the Kremlin

The war, which started on the morning of February 24 with the order of Russian President Putin, continues at full speed.

While attempts are underway to find a diplomatic solution to the war, Turkey stands out as one of the most important players in this field.

Lastly, President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan, who met with Putin in Sochi, offered to negotiate.

After this offer by President Erdogan, the expected statement came from the Kremlin.

Kremlin spokesman Peskov announced that a meeting between Moscow and Kiev at the level of heads of state is currently unlikely.

Peskov made the following statement in his statement;

‘We know that Erdogan played a very big role in organizing very good conditions for negotiations between the Russian and Ukrainian delegations’

‘UKRAINIAN DELEGATION DISAPPEARED FROM RADAR’

Peskov accused the Ukrainian delegation of ‘disappearing off the radar’ despite Erdogan’s role, saying: ‘There is no negotiation process going on at the moment.

In response to a question about Turkey’s proposals to mediate peace talks, Peskov said the two leaders could meet if the two sides ‘do their homework’.

Peskov also underlined that Turkey has shown political will to initiate such a process.

Arguing that the dollar is not a reliable reserve currency, Peskov continued;

‘This concern is now shared by many countries. Unfortunately, the US has shaken confidence in this currency.

ZELENSKI: I ONLY MEET WITH PUTIN

Ukrainian President Zelenki had earlier said that Russian President Vladimir Putin was the only Russian official he wanted to meet with to discuss how to end the war.

HERE ARE RUSSIA’S 3 CONDITIONS

Russian Deputy Foreign Minister Andrey Rudenko stated that Ukraine must be ‘neutral’ and ‘nuclear-free’ in order to reach a peace agreement.

Rudenko also underlined that Moscow was waiting for a clear answer from Kiev.

According to the Russian Interfax news agency, another demand of Russia is the recognition of Russian sovereignty over Crimea and the recognition of the status of the people’s republics in Donetsk and Luhansk.

The report quoted Rudenko as saying;

“The agreement should recognize Ukraine’s neutral and non-nuclear status and recognize existing territorial realities, including Crimea and the status of the Donetsk and Luhansk People’s Republics.

FİKRİKADİM

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