US EditionRussia and Ukraine Agree to Large-Scale Prisoner Swap, Core Disputes Remain Unresolved
- Russian and Ukrainian negotiators met in Istanbul for their first direct peace talks in over three years, following a push from the U.S. To resolve the ongoing conflict in Europe.
- Ukraine's delegation emphasized that peace requires a 30-day ceasefire, returning abducted children, and exchanging prisoners of war.
- U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio expressed skepticism about reaching a major breakthrough, stating he does not expect substantial progress without a meeting between the U.S. And Russian leaders.
582 Articles
582 Articles
Ukraine War: "The only Ones that Could Slow Down the Russians Are the Chinese"
After the first direct talks between Russia and Ukraine since the beginning of the Russian invasion, it is open whether they will continue. Concrete plans for further meetings were not mentioned by the representatives of the conflict parties. Our correspondent Christoph Wanner reports from Kiev.
Herald Bulletin
Ukraine-Russia political theatrics underscore stark realities on the ground as war grinds on
Ukrainian officials and analysts say Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy has few options but to draw U.S. President Donald Trump’s ire against Vladimir Putin, while depending on Europe’s support. Ukraine’s strategy since U.S.-brokered peace talks were launched is to convince the…
Ukraine and Russia: Talks over - No Ceasefire in Sight
The first direct meeting in more than three years: representatives of Ukraine and Russia met in Istanbul - albeit only briefly. Russia is satisfied, the Ukraine speaks of "unacceptable" demands. By S. Diettrich.[more]]>
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