AI Brief
- Russia, Ukraine, and the United States will hold three-way peace talks in Abu Dhabi from November 10 to 11, confirmed by the Kremlin.
- Vladimir Medinsky will represent Russia as chief negotiator, according to Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov.
- The talks aim to address post-war security agreements and de-escalation, following the last US-mediated discussions in February.
MOSCOW: Russia will hold three-way peace talks with Ukraine and the United States in Abu Dhabi from November 10-11, the Kremlin confirmed on Tuesday.
Vladimir Medinsky, an aide to Russian President Vladimir Putin, will serve as Moscow's chief negotiator at the talks, Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov told reporters on a conference call.
US negotiators have been seeking a breakthrough in the war, now in its fifth year. The last US-mediated peace talks took place in February, before the United States and Israel launched a war against Iran.
US envoy Steve Witkoff said on Monday that the United States would bring together delegations from Ukraine and Russia in Abu Dhabi next week to discuss post-war security agreements and de-escalation.
