Saturday, March 29, 2014

Russian President Putin And U.S. President Obama Discuss Ukraine



Putin Calls Obama To Discuss Ukraine -- BBC

Russia's Vladimir Putin has telephoned President Barack Obama to discuss the US proposal for a diplomatic solution to the crisis in Ukraine.

Mr Obama suggested that Russia put a concrete response in writing, the White House said in a statement.

According to the Kremlin, Mr Putin suggested examining how the situation could be stabilised.

Russia's annexation of Crimea from Ukraine has sparked international condemnation.

In the hour-long phone call, the US president urged Mr Putin to avoid the build-up of forces on the Russian border with Ukraine.

"President Obama underscored to President Putin that the United States continues to support a diplomatic path... with the aim of de-escalation of the crisis," the White House said in a statement.

"President Obama made clear that this remains possible only if Russia pulls back its troops and does not take any steps to further violate Ukraine's territorial integrity and sovereignty."

Read more ....

More News On Russian President Putin And U.S. President Obama Discussing Ukraine

Putin Calls Obama to Discuss Ukraine, White House Says -- New York Times
Putin calls Obama to discuss U.S. proposal on Ukraine-White House -- Reuters
Putin, Obama discuss solution to Ukraine crisis -- Bloomberg Businessweek/AP
Putin to Obama: Let’s talk about Ukraine -- Miami Herald/McClatchy news
Obama urges Putin to pull 50,000 troops back from Ukrainian border in tense hour-long phone call -- Daily News/AP
Putin rings Obama in move to ease Crimea tension -- The Telegraph
Putin calls Obama to discuss possible intl community's actions on Ukraine -- Voice of Russia
Putin, Obama discuss political chaos in Ukraine -- RT
In call with Putin, Obama underscores need for 'a diplomatic path' to 'de-escalate' crisis -- Kyiv Post
Obama calls on Russia to pull troops back from Ukraine border, begin negotiations -- CBS
Obama urges Russia to withdraw troops from Ukrainian border -- Xinhuanet

No comments: