Zelensky: Progress on Military Issues in Geneva Peace Talks
Kyiv (ANTARA) — Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky said on Wednesday (18/2) that the latest trilateral talks between Ukraine, the United States, and Russia in Geneva, Switzerland had made progress on military issues, particularly regarding future ceasefire monitoring.
This was reported by the Ukrinform news agency.
"In principle, the military side understands how to monitor a ceasefire and the end of the war, if there is political will," Zelensky told reporters, adding that "almost everything" in this area had been agreed upon.
He also said the US would "definitely" be involved in the monitoring process.
At the same time, Zelensky noted that the parties still held differing positions on political issues, including territorial matters and control over the Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Plant.
Delegations from Ukraine, the US, and Russia held the latest round of talks in Geneva on Tuesday (17/2) and Wednesday (18/2). No formal agreement was announced following the meetings.
This was reported by the Ukrinform news agency.
"In principle, the military side understands how to monitor a ceasefire and the end of the war, if there is political will," Zelensky told reporters, adding that "almost everything" in this area had been agreed upon.
He also said the US would "definitely" be involved in the monitoring process.
At the same time, Zelensky noted that the parties still held differing positions on political issues, including territorial matters and control over the Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Plant.
Delegations from Ukraine, the US, and Russia held the latest round of talks in Geneva on Tuesday (17/2) and Wednesday (18/2). No formal agreement was announced following the meetings.