EU ministers warn Putin not seeking peace; Kallas predicts brutal winter for Ukraine
Published 20 h ago16 sourcesEvidence: Unknown
Finnish and Norwegian leaders engaged in direct, candid dialogue with Putin regarding Ukraine, following a renewed international effort to restart peace negotiations in the five-year conflict. The substance of the talks remains undisclosed, and it is unclear whether this signals a genuine shift in Moscow's position or a diplomatic gesture. The engagement marks a notable departure from the Nordic countries' typically distant posture toward the Kremlin.
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Trilateral US-Russia-Ukraine talks are confirmed to resume in Abu Dhabi in early November, with Ukraine seeking an expedited schedule and an 'energy ceasefire'. Russia has confirmed its participation but stated that combat operations will not be restricted, while also reportedly planning to demand NATO troop reductions to 1997 levels. The agenda and potential for a breakthrough remain highly uncertain.
Finnish President Stubb and Norwegian PM Støre engaged in direct phone calls with Russian President Putin, conveying Europe's stance on Ukraine negotiations and advocating for de-escalation. These discussions, following prior contacts with Witkoff and Zelensky, reportedly led to an agreement to resume trilateral Russia-Ukraine-US talks, signaling a potential diplomatic opening. The specific terms and Moscow's genuine commitment remain undisclosed, but the direct engagement by NATO-member leaders marks a notable shift.
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