RussiaMedia: Next talks between Ukraine and the USA today
SDA
4.12.2025 - 03:35
This photo provided by the Russian state news agency Sputnik via AP shows US Special Representative Steve Witkoff (r) and Jared Kushner, son-in-law of US President Trump, during a meeting with Russian President Putin at the Kremlin Senate Palace in the Russian capital. Photo: Alexander Kazakov/Sputnik, Kremlin Pool via AP/dpa - ATTENTION: For editorial use only and only with full attribution of the above credit
Keystone
Following the meeting between US representatives and Kremlin leader Vladimir Putin in Moscow, a Ukrainian delegation is expected in the USA today, according to media reports. US special envoy Steve Witkoff and the son-in-law of US President Donald Trump, Jared Kushner, plan to meet the delegation in Florida, as reported by the New York Times and CBS News, among others, citing the White House.
Keystone-SDA
04.12.2025, 03:35
SDA
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky had previously held out the prospect of new talks with US representatives. "We are preparing meetings in the United States," he said in his evening video message. Ukraine is expecting news on this in the coming days. According to him, a group led by the Secretary of the National Security Council Rustem Umyerev and Chief of the General Staff Andriy Hnatov will continue the talks with the USA.
Trump: meeting was very good
At his sixth meeting with Putin on Tuesday, Witkoff explained the status of US considerations for peace in the Ukraine war. Kushner accompanied him to the Kremlin for the first time. Putin's foreign policy adviser Yuri Ushakov said after the five-hour meeting that no compromise had yet been found.
Trump said on Wednesday that Putin had had a "very good meeting" with Witkoff and Kushner. He could not say what this led to. The US representatives had the impression that Putin wanted a deal.
Last weekend, a team led by Umjerow had already discussed ways to end the Russian war of aggression with US Secretary of State Marco Rubio, Witkoff and Kushner in Florida. Afterwards, both sides spoke of progress - but Rubio also emphasized that there was "still a lot to do".