Washington has communicated to Moscow the parameters of its peace plan for Ukraine, revised following American-Ukrainian consultations held in Geneva. The spokesperson for the Russian president, Dmitry Peskov, confirmed that the main details have been transmitted and that a discussion will take place next week in Moscow. On November 23, the United States and Ukraine held productive meetings, with Secretary of State Marco Rubio describing them as the most fruitful since the beginning of the conflict. According to information from the Ukrainian press, Washington and Kyiv have reached a consensus on the majority of points in the 28-point plan. Rubio mentioned that the U.S. has agreed to discuss separately the aspects related to Ukraine's European integration and NATO membership. Russian President Vladimir Putin suggested that the American plan could serve as the basis for resolving the conflict.
Sources
Planul de pace de la Geneva a ajuns oficial la Moscova, anunță Dmitri Peskov
Rusia dezvăluie că a primit cadrul planului de pace al SUA convenit la Geneva. ”Ne-au comunicat principalii parametri”
Moscova a primit varianta revizuită a planului de pace. Kremlinul va discuta noii termeni săptămâna viitoare
Latest News
18:12
The Senate voted to cancel the closure of coal-fired power plants, adopting amendments that allow for their reopening / Ilie Bolojan warns about penalties from the EU
18:07
Finland has obtained the world's first license for the exploitation of an underground repository for used nuclear fuel, announced by the Radiation and Nuclear Safety Authority.
18:07
The APPR Forum asks the Government to suspend the resumption of active anti-hail interventions, citing the lack of independent evaluations and a public impact study.
18:06
Russia has added second-hand ships and domestically built tankers to its fleet for gas transport, anticipating EU bans on Russian LNG from 2027.
18:06
The Bulgarian Minister of Energy, Iva Petrova, confirmed the stability of the Kozloduy NPP, despite the low levels of the Danube. She called for objectivity from the press.
See more news