BREAKING: Russia says it will "drastically reduce" military activity near Kyiv so talks with Ukraine can continue. https://t.co/AcCichunYW
— CBS News (@CBSNews) March 29, 2022
BREAKING: A Russian official says Moscow has decided to “cut back" operations near Kyiv and Chernihiv to “increase trust" at talks aimed at ending the fighting. The statement comes as Russia and Ukraine had another round of talks in Istanbul. https://t.co/bndsgNe1AM
— The Associated Press (@AP) March 29, 2022
UKRAINE-RUSSIA LATEST: https://t.co/g9tb4ThfJ8
— NBC News (@NBCNews) March 29, 2022
• Russia says it will "drastically" reduce military operations near Kyiv and Chernihiv "to increase trust" as Ukrainian and Russian delegations meet in Istanbul
• 7 dead after strike hits gov't building in Mykolaiv, officials say pic.twitter.com/eLgMLpS80q
Over the past month, Germany has seen the arrival of about 300,000 displaced Ukrainians.
— DW News (@dwnews) March 29, 2022
This is just the beginning, but the organizational challenges are already mounting.https://t.co/3LRsUJTDcO
The U.N. nuclear watchdog's director-general has arrived in Ukraine for talks with senior government officials on delivering “urgent technical assistance” to ensure the safety of the country’s nuclear facilities amid Russia's war. https://t.co/LTu0lUjh5U
— The Associated Press (@AP) March 29, 2022
Historic city on Ukraine's coast defies Russia and embraces signs of life https://t.co/A9z34cmikB
— BBC News (World) (@BBCWorld) March 29, 2022
VIDEO: Spring has come to south-west Ukraine, time for Alexander Petkov to start sowing his fields. But the war with Russia has had dire consequences for his ability to plant his crops - as well as for the wider world's food supply pic.twitter.com/9wZ6PDccIQ
— AFP News Agency (@AFP) March 29, 2022
Russia’s invasion of Ukraine is reshaping budgets in countries across Europe. Military spending, essentials like agriculture and energy, and humanitarian assistance have all taken priority, as nations prepare for threats thought to have been long buried.https://t.co/XkjNT5o4ma
— The New York Times (@nytimes) March 29, 2022
Now to start planning to finance the rebuilding of destroyed Ukraine using Russian international based assets as war reparations.
ReplyDeleteSo RU army would rollover the poor UKR army in 5 days right sun?
ReplyDeleteThe Cossacks got destroyed in the north 😂 they saw please don’t attack us anymore cause we will not attack Kiev anymore too
What a joke of an army
After losing the status of Superpower USRR now they lose the status of having a Superpower Army
In 5 years kaput Russia , this will be one good thing for the world if Putin and his regime die along x2
Now all Russians should pay to rebuild Ukraine, wnu start raising funds
The Istanbul talks have concluded for the day and everyone seems fairly optimistic about a peace deal now. Kiev proposed their own militarily neutral status with being placed under the protectorship of a coalition of nations including the US and Russia. Ukraine would be given security guarantees from the coalition nations and in return would not host foreign troops or military bases or develop nuclear weapons. Independence for the separatist regions and recognition of the Crimean referendum was also agreed upon, disallowing Kiev the option of annexing them militarily in return for mediated discussions regarding borders and diplomatic relations between them. According to the Ukrainian negotiating team they are simply waiting for rectification from both Zelensky and Putin to make it official.
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