The Reuters agency appointed to the Thursday statement issued by the Kremlin. The Russian Federation stated in it that They are waiting for the response of Ukraine On their proposal to conduct the next round of peace conversations in Istanbul on June 2.
As added, discussions about projects would start Memorands regarding a peace agreement.
War in Ukraine. Moscow is waiting for Kiev's response on peace conversations
Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Pieskov said that so far Moscow did not receive any answer from Kiev.
When asked about the words of the head of the Ukrainian Ministry of Foreign Affairs Andriy Sybiha, who suggested that Russia should immediately convey the Memorandum, Pieskow replied that it was “unconstructive”.
– Here you have to either confirm the readiness to continue negotiations or do the opposite – said the Kremlin spokesman.
The adviser to the President of Russia Vladimir Medinski talked on this matter on Wednesday with the Minister of Defense of Ukraine Ruster Umerow. – I offered him the exact date and meeting place to replace the Memorands. On the spot, we are ready to immediately start a substantive discussion about each of the points of the agreement on the future suspension of weapons – he said.
War in Ukraine. Putin presented the conditions of the end of the war, one of them concerns NATO
However, Rust Umerow pointed out that Kyiv has already presented his memorandum on a potential agreement. At the same time, he called the Russian Federation to present her version and not wait until next week.
Also on Wednesday Vladimir Putin presented the conditions for the end of the war in Ukraine. The Reuters agency reported that the Russian President demanded that Western leaders make a written commitment to stop extending NATO to the east – It is a guarantee of closing the road to the North Atlantic Alliance Ukraine, Georgia, Moldova and other former Soviet republics.
What's more, Moscow also demands the abolition of some sanctions imposed on the country or regulating the issues of frozen Russian assets.
Sources: Reuters, Interia