Ukraine will offer a partial truce with the Russian Federation.
Kyiv in Saudi Arabia may offer a partial truce with Moscow so that the United States of America cancel its decision to freeze the intelligence and supply of weapons. This was reported by Financial Times with reference to sources.
It is noted that the proposed partial ceasefire should include stopping the shock using unmanned aerial vehicles and missiles, as well as hostilities in the Black Sea.
One of the officials of Kyiv said that in the short term, Ukraine will prioritize in establishing relations with the United States. And two European officials said that Ukraine is considering progress in negotiations on the ceasefire as a service in exchange for the restoration of military and intelligence assistance from the state.
The publication writes that Ukraine has not abandoned the idea that the United States can participate in what kind of ceasefire. This may include, in particular, the use of American satellites or tools for monitoring radio stations.
Meanwhile, Reuters, referring to US officials, said that the United States could use negotiations with Kiev to determine whether the Ukrainian side was ready to come to Moscow.
It is impossible to say “I want the world” and “I refuse to compromise.” We want to see if Ukrainians are interested not only in the world, but also in the real world. If they are only interested in the boundaries of 2014 or 2022, this says something, ”said one of the interlocutors of the agency.
And the economist writes that Ukraine and US negotiations, scheduled for this week, can be the “last chance” for Kyiv.
We will recall that in Saudi Arabia Ukraine will be presented by the head of the presidential office Andriy Yermak, Foreign Minister Andriy Sibiga, the first Deputy Prime Minister of the economy Yulia Sviridenko and Deputy OP Polis Palis. The main topics of negotiations will be minerals and relations with the United States.
Sources: Financial Times, Reuters, The Economist
Source: Racurs

I am David Wyatt, a professional writer and journalist for Buna Times. I specialize in the world section of news coverage, where I bring to light stories and issues that affect us globally. As a graduate of Journalism, I have always had the passion to spread knowledge through writing.