US envoys Jared Kushner and Steve Witkoff will meet with Russian President Vladimir Putin in Moscow on Thursday, Axios reported.The two are expected to reiterate US President Donald Trump's request that Russia submit a proposal for a new security agreement with Europe. The agreement would include steps to ease tensions between Russia and the rest of Europe, sources told Axios.The US has previously rejected Russian demands for a security deal that would scale back NATO military presence in Eastern Europe, however, it appears to be more open to the demands as Trump attempts to support ending the Russia-Ukraine war, the report added.Nonetheless, according to Axios, many European governments don't trust the Trump administration's approach to such an agreement.After they meet Putin, Kushner and Witkoff are expected to travel to Dublin, Ireland, where they will meet with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky on Thursday night, Axios said.Russian, Ukrainian peace talks mediated by US made positive progressEarlier this week, Russian and Ukrainian officials met with US mediators in Abu Dhabi, for the first time since February. Trump told reporters that he saw "a very strong inclination to end Russia and Ukraine (war), and we're involved in that.""Both sides are tired of fighting," he added.After the talks concluded on Wednesday, Kushner said "We had pretty tough discussions."
US envoys Kushner, Witkoff to meet Putin, discuss security deal, end to Russia-Ukraine war - report
After meeting with Russian President Vladimir Putin, Kushner and Witkoff are expected to fly to Dublin, where they will meet with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky.
In brief
US envoys Jared Kushner and Steve Witkoff will meet with Russian President Vladimir Putin in Moscow on Thursday, Axios reported.The two are expected to reiterate US President Donald Trump's request that Russia submit a proposal for a new security agreement with Europe. The agreement would include steps to ease tensions between Russia and the rest of Europe, sources told Axios.The US has previously rejected Russian demands for a security deal that would scale back NATO military presence in Eastern Europe, however, it appears to be more open to the demands as Trump attempts to support ending the Russia-Ukraine war, the report added.Nonetheless, according to Axios, many European governments…
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