Moscow is "not ready to agree" to all provisions of the American peace plan for resolving the conflict in Ukraine. This was stated by Russian dictator Vladimir Putin, commenting on the results of recent negotiations with representatives of Donald Trump's administration.
According to Putin, the document proposed by the American side currently contains 27 points, which Washington has grouped into four separate blocks for sequential discussion. Putin did not specify which initiatives Moscow fundamentally disagrees with.
"Russia has not agreed with some points of the US peace proposals for Ukraine, but this is complicated work," the dictator noted in a comment to Russian media.
The negotiations with the American President's special envoys—Steve Witkoff and Jared Kushner—lasted approximately five hours. Putin explained the length of the meeting by the need for a detailed examination of every element of the plan. The Kremlin assessed the talks as constructive.
Notably, parallel to this diplomatic rhetoric, Putin allowed himself frankly aggressive, expansionist statements. He declared firm intentions to occupy Donbas and other eastern and southern territories of Ukraine, while simultaneously accusing Kyiv of being unwilling to cease resistance to the aggression.
The diplomatic mission of Trump's envoys to Moscow on December 2 did not result in a breakthrough. Putin's aide, Yury Ushakov, stated that the sides have not yet found common ground but expressed a willingness to continue the dialogue.
