
Russia and U.S. Agree on Need to Resume Nuclear Talks
According to Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov, both sides agreed to act responsibly and begin nuclear negotiations as soon as possible.

According to Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov, both sides agreed to act responsibly and begin nuclear negotiations as soon as possible.

Back in 2023, Russia froze its participation in the last nuclear treaty—but it has continued to voluntarily adhere to the limits set in the pact.

Despite the planned diplomatic engagement, armed clashes and drone strikes continue to take a high toll on civilians on both sides.

The first direct Russian-Ukrainian negotiations in nearly four years took place in Abu Dhabi, with talks set to resume on February 1st.

Russian-Ukrainian peace talks continue in Abu Dhabi, with territorial issues remaining the most contentious point between the parties.

Dmitry Peskov urged Volodymyr Zelensky to make the “necessary decisions.”

As part of ongoing peace talks, the Ukrainian president says he is ready to trade the chance of NATO membership for strong security guarantees from Europe, the U.S., and other allies.

European leaders voice alarm that White House language now echoes Kremlin rhetoric, warning it could undermine NATO unity and weaken the West’s position on Ukraine.

“It is impossible to end the war between Russia and Ukraine without talking to Russia,” the U.S. Secretary of State nailed down, criticising Kaja Kallas and her ilk.

Russia urges Ukraine to begin peace talks or lose even more territory.