
The Kremlin confirmed that Ukraine, Russia, and the United States will hold a new round of talks in Abu Dhabi this week. The negotiations aim to discuss the four-year war and potential resolutions. The talks were postponed from last weekend due to scheduling conflicts among the three parties.
The discussions will begin on Wednesday and continue through Thursday. Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov said additional coordination was needed to align all schedules. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky also confirmed the talks and emphasized the urgency of resolving ongoing conflict.
Read more: Russia warns world nearing global conflict
These negotiations come just two weeks before the fourth anniversary of Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine. Tens of thousands have died, millions have fled, and large areas of eastern and southern Ukraine have been destroyed. Both sides have yet to show signs of major breakthroughs.
The talks are expected to focus on the crucial issue of territorial control. Washington has urged both sides to reach an agreement to end hostilities. Analysts say the Abu Dhabi talks are an important step toward potential conflict de-escalation and humanitarian relief.
Read more: Ukraine peace talks stall after deadly strikes
Officials will continue coordination after the Abu Dhabi meeting. Observers say the success of these talks depends on compromise and sustained diplomatic engagement. The world watches closely as hopes for peace remain fragile but significant.