Who’s Attending the Russia-Ukraine Talks in Istanbul, and What’s Next?
Breaking down the first Russia-Ukraine direct talks in Istanbul, Türkiye: who’s on each side and how world powers aim to shape a peace agenda.
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Breaking down the first Russia-Ukraine direct talks in Istanbul, Türkiye: who’s on each side and how world powers aim to shape a peace agenda.
A deep rift over ceasefire and negotiation preconditions is stalling direct talks between Russia and Ukraine, as each side holds firm on its core demands.
Russian President Vladimir Putin has proposed direct talks with Ukraine on May 15 in Istanbul, aiming to achieve durable peace and address root causes of the war.
Russian President Putin proposes direct Ukraine peace talks in Istanbul on May 15 to eliminate root causes and restore lasting peace.
Russian President Putin announced a 72-hour ceasefire in Ukraine to mark the 80th WWII victory anniversary, calling for peace talks and warning of responses to violations.
Positive signals from Moscow and Kyiv suggest progress toward direct peace negotiations, as leaders call for an unconditional ceasefire and lasting security guarantees.
After a 30-hour Easter truce, Russia resumed strikes on Ukraine, as drones and missiles hit Dnipropetrovsk and Mykolaiv regions, underscoring fragile pauses.
U.S. President Trump warns he’ll abandon Russia-Ukraine peace efforts unless clear progress emerges in days, echoing Secretary Rubio’s tight deadline amid ongoing strikes.
Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi emphasizes China’s impartial stance on the Russia-Ukraine conflict, advocating for dialogue and peace through negotiation.
A heated argument during a White House meeting between President Trump, Vice President Vance, and Ukrainian President Zelenskyy over the Russia-Ukraine conflict led to the cancellation of a mineral agreement and joint press conference.