The details of the conversations between the United States and Russia about Ukraine will not be published, says Kremlin
London – The details of the conversations between the United States and Russia that took place in Saudi Arabia on Monday will not be made public, said Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov.
“We are talking about technical negotiations,” Peskov told journalists in an informative session on Tuesday, as mentioned by the Russia state news agency. “Technical negotiations are negotiations that come into details, so, of course, the content of these negotiations will definitely be public. This should not be expected.”
“Now the reports made to the capitals are being analyzed and only then will it be possible to talk about some kind of understanding,” Peskov added.
Monday’s conversations on Monday at Riad lasted 12 hours, a source told Tass. A source told the Media Agency of the State of Ria Novosti that a joint statement on the negotiations on Tuesday would be issued.
A tram passes through a street beyond a military mural entitled “Ghost of Kyiv” in the kyiv Podile neighborhood, Ukraine on March 24, 2025.
Genya Savilov/AFP through Getty Images
Grigory Karasin, president of the International Affairs Committee of the Federation Council, who participated in the conversations in Riad, told Tass that “the dialogue was detailed and complex but quite useful for us and for Americans.” Karasin added: “We discussed numerous issues.”
The conversations were expected to include discussions about a high fire in the black Sea, Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov said on Monday, journalists on Monday. That proposal, said Peskov, came from President Donald Trump and was agreed by Russian President Vladimir Putin.
A pause proposed in long -range attacks against energy and other critical infrastructure objectives was also expected to be part of the discussions. Although Putin and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy agreed to the proposal in principle last week, cross -border attacks have continued.
American and Ukrainian representatives made conversations after the US meeting with the Russian team concluded, said a source familiar with the discussions to ABC News.
On Monday, responding to another round of Russian missiles and attacks with unmanned planes against Ukrainian cities, Zelenskyy wrote on social networks that “the war was brought from Russia and it is Russia that the war must be expelled. They must be forced to peace. They are those that must be pressed to guarantee security.”
On Monday night until Tuesday, the Ukraine Air Force said Russia launched a missile and 139 drones to the country, of which 78 drones were demolished and 34 lost in flight without causing damage.
The Russian Ministry of Defense said its forces knocked down five Ukrainian drones about busy Crimea.
Anna Sergeeva by ABC News, Oleksiy Pshemyskiy, Will Gretsky, Ellie Kaufman and Guy Davies contributed to this report.
