Euromedia24 on Play Store Euromedia24 on App Sore
BNB

$870.47

BTC

$113082

ADA

$0.868816

ETH

$4608.63

SOL

$213.76

31 °

Yerevan

20 °

Moscow

45 °

Dubai

20 °

London

26 °

Beijing

23 °

Brussels

16 °

Rome

23 °

Madrid

BNB

$870.47

BTC

$113082

ADA

$0.868816

ETH

$4608.63

SOL

$213.76

31 °

Yerevan

20 °

Moscow

45 °

Dubai

20 °

London

26 °

Beijing

23 °

Brussels

16 °

Rome

23 °

Madrid

Russia and Ukraine are conducting secret negotiations on bilateral concessions. Die Zeit

Moscow and Kiev are holding private talks to determine possible compromises. The negotiations are taking place at the level of political advisers, writes Die Zeit, citing informed sources.

The parties are discussing avoiding mutual attacks on energy infrastructure facilities, exchanging prisoners, resuming the grain deal and returning Ukrainian children, as well as the future fate of the annexed Crimea. Meetings were held in Kyiv, Davos, Copenhagen, Jeddah and other cities. They were attended by representatives of the G7 countries and China. According to sources, the issue of possible peace talks between the two countries is practically resolved, and Moscow and Kiev are discussing the format, place and date of such a dialogue.

Last Wednesday, informed sources of the Financial Times reported that Ukraine and Russia, with the mediation of Qatar, resumed negotiations on stopping attacks on each other's energy infrastructure. According to senior Ukrainian officials, Kiev wants to return to the agreement that was almost reached before the invasion of the Kursk region by Ukrainian armed forces. They noted that in recent weeks, Moscow and Kiev have already reduced the frequency of attacks on each other's energy infrastructure as part of an agreement between the two countries' intelligence services. Ukraine plans to continue targeting oil refineries to pressure Russian authorities and lead to negotiations, a senior Ukrainian official said. : According to him, apart from the drone attacks, Kiev "does not have significant leverage to [force the Russians] to negotiate".

According to the FT, in the fall of 2023, Kiev and Moscow have already signed a "non-public agreement" not to hit each other's energy facilities. As a result, Russia last winter refrained from large-scale attacks on Ukraine's energy infrastructure that would have taken place in 2022-2023.

For his part, the press secretary of the Russian President, Dmitry Peskov, called the newspaper's information "stuff", but confirmed that Russia will not negotiate as long as the armed forces of Ukraine are in the Kursk region.

News

Georgia welcomes the peace between Armenia and Azerbaijan: Pashinyan will be in Kazakhstan (video)
Davit Galstyan's restraining order has been changed
If there is no protest in the country, why do you fill the prisons with people, shoot them? Vardanyan (video)
Colonel Mihran Makhsudyan's preventive house arrest will not continue
Wittkoff deleted the post about the secret US program on Ukraine
Russia has handed over to Ukraine a body of a thousand soldiers of the Armed Forces of Ukraine
The number of victims of floods in Vietnam has reached 16
Economist: The US plan calls for a 40% reduction in the current level of Ukraine's armed forces
The President of Poland receives threats on social networks
Trump announced that the United States will work on a peace settlement in Sudan at Riyadh's request
The Verkhovna Rada has registered a resolution on the extradition of fugitive corrupt officials
Trump released an AI-generated video of himself playing soccer with Ronaldo
Zakharova stated that Moscow did not seek a confrontation with London
Poland made a demand to Belarus
EU foreign ministers will discuss the US peace plan for Ukraine at a meeting in Brussels
Sijarto called on the EU not to finance Kyiv because of corruption
The Louvre has announced a security upgrade tender
Lavrov. Russia will reach the condemnation of Nazi crimes against the USSR
Hamas has accused Israel of expanding its control zone in Gaza
FT. The US boycott of the G20 summit casts doubt on its future