Putin: No Long-Term Peace in Ukraine Without Territorial Resolution

by Emily Johnson - News Editor
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following a meeting in the Kremlin between Russian President Vladimir Putin adn U.S. Special Representative for Ukraine Stephen Witkoff, Moscow indicated Wednesday that a lasting peace in Ukraine hinges on a resolution to territorial disputes. The Kremlin’s position, referencing prior discussions in Anchorage, underscores the meaningful obstacles remaining in diplomatic efforts to end the ongoing conflict interfax reports. Despite the stated interest in a diplomatic resolution, Russia maintains its continued pursuit of military objectives on the battlefield.

A meeting between Kremlin chief Vladimir Putin and an American delegation. Photo from kremlin.ru




















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Russia indicated Wednesday that a lasting peace in Ukraine is contingent on resolving territorial disputes, referencing a framework established in Anchorage.

Source: Interfax

Direct quote from Ushakov: “The main thing that was stated during these negotiations between our president and the Americans was that without resolving the territorial issue according to the formula agreed upon in Anchorage, it is not worth counting on achieving a long-term settlement.”

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Details: Moscow claims it remains “sincerely interested” in resolving the conflict in Ukraine through political and diplomatic means.

“However, as long as that is not the case, Russia will continue to consistently achieve the goals of the special military operation on the battlefield, where the Russian armed forces have the strategic initiative,” Ushakov stated.

Previously: Negotiations between Russian President Vladimir Putin and U.S. Special Representative for Ukraine Stephen Witkoff took place in the Kremlin on Wednesday, lasting more than 3.5 hours.

Background:

The statement underscores Russia’s continued insistence on territorial concessions as a prerequisite for peace, a position that has consistently complicated diplomatic efforts.

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