Moscow considers trilateral talks and questions peace plans

Russian President Vladimir Putin has approved the resumption of trilateral negotiations with the United States and Ukraine after November 10, aimed at establishing a security system for Russia and Ukraine following the end of the conflict. Despite this, Moscow remains firm on its demands for complete control over the Donetsk region and for Ukraine not to join NATO. This step comes after Putin’s meeting with U.S. envoy Steve Wittekoff in Saint Petersburg, which allowed for the negotiations to restart, although Russia’s position remains unchanged, insisting on sticking to its demands. For its part, Ukraine has affirmed that a partial freeze of fighting supports the negotiations, as Europe and Russia explore ways to cooperate economically and on security matters. While attention is focused on future talks, military and economic pressures continue, with Russian attacks on Ukrainian territory persisting. Diplomatic efforts are also underway, reflecting Moscow’s desire for comprehensive peace agreements.

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