On the 1451st day of the war, the situation with Ukraine's electricity supply remains critical, particularly after Russian forces targeted energy infrastructure in Odessa. The Kremlin stated on February 13 that the next round of US-mediated negotiations aimed at ending the conflict in Ukraine is set for February 17-18 in Geneva. This comes amid escalating military engagements and continued calls for peace negotiations.

In a significant political development, former US President Donald Trump urged Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky to take action towards agreeing to a peace deal with Russia, indicating an interest in a resolution from significant political figures. However, President Zelensky stated that Ukraine is open to dialogue but has faced persistent silence from the Russian side concerning negotiations. Meanwhile, the toll from recent Russian attacks has resulted in the death of at least nine individuals within a single day, highlighting the urgent humanitarian and security concerns in the region.

In terms of military consequences, Ukrainian officials report that Russia has lost approximately 800 soldiers in just one day, reflecting the ongoing high-intensity conflict between both nations. Ukrainian Prime Minister Denys Shmyhal noted the deteriorating conditions of energy supply, emphasizing the challenges faced by Ukraine as it navigates through these difficult wartime circumstances. The upcoming talks in Geneva may offer a platform for potential advancements, although skepticism remains about the willingness of both sides to engage meaningfully in discussions about peace.