War in Ukraine. V. Zelensky answered whether he would order the assassination of V. Putin
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky expressed openness to a referendum on freezing the conflict along the current front line, amid ongoing negotiations with Russia.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky has stated that he is open to the idea of holding a referendum concerning the freezing of the ongoing conflict along the front line. He believes that the public would support this initiative, suggesting that it could be held in parallel with the upcoming presidential elections. Zelensky's comments come amidst ongoing discussions with Washington, where he emphasized that any agreements reached must be validated through a referendum by the Ukrainian populace.
The first day of talks between Ukraine and Russia regarding the end of the war concluded in Geneva without tangible results. These negotiations, mediated by U.S. special envoy Steve Witkoff, are set to resume on Wednesday. According to state media reports from Russia, the atmosphere during the discussions was described as "very tense." A journalist provided additional insights, stating that the political negotiations are currently at a "standstill," highlighting the difficulties in reaching a consensus between the conflicting sides.
The inclusion of representatives from Ukraine's European allies in this round of negotiations was notable, as they were brought in ahead of the discussions and played a role in the diplomatic efforts. The situation remains fluid, with both sides attempting to navigate a complex geopolitical landscape as they seek resolution to the ongoing conflict.