Kremlin says no official word on Geneva Ukraine peace talks

Moscow has not received formal information about the Geneva discussions on the US peace plan for Ukraine, the Kremlin stated. Spokesperson Dmitry Peskov said Russia cannot negotiate based on media reports and awaits official communication about the proposed settlement.
The Kremlin stated on Monday that Russia has not received any official information from Washington regarding the recent Geneva talks on a US-proposed peace plan to end the Ukraine conflict. Moscow remains outside the current diplomatic process despite extensive media coverage of the negotiations involving American, Ukrainian, and European officials.
Awaiting Formal Communication
Kremlin spokesperson Dmitry Peskov told reporters that while Moscow is "closely monitoring the media reports" emerging from Geneva, no official documents have been transmitted to Russian authorities. He emphasized that it would be "impossible and inappropriate" for Russia to engage in discussions about the peace proposal based solely on media leaks, indicating Moscow's preference for formal diplomatic channels.
Russia's Position on Negotiations
Peskov reiterated that Russia remains open to negotiations regarding a Ukrainian settlement but confirmed that no specific contacts with the US are scheduled for this week. The spokesperson also claimed to have no information about potential travel plans by Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy to Washington, despite US media reports suggesting such a visit might occur as part of peace efforts. The Kremlin intends to await the outcome of the Geneva discussions before assessing any modifications to the proposed peace framework.
The Geneva Negotiations Context
The statements from Moscow follow Sunday's high-level talks in Geneva where US and Ukrainian delegations reviewed a 28-point peace proposal. The American side was led by Secretary of State Marco Rubio and President Donald Trump's envoy Steve Witkoff, while Ukraine's delegation was headed by presidential chief of staff Andriy Yermak. Following the discussions, both sides issued a joint statement describing an "updated and refined" peace framework and noting "meaningful progress" in aligning positions. Separate meetings also took place involving national security advisors from the UK, France, and Germany with Ukrainian representatives.
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