Kremlin sets up hurdles for peace talks with Ukraine!

Kremlin sets up hurdles for peace talks with Ukraine!

Kreml, Russland - The situation in the Ukraine conflict remains tense and uncertain. The Kremlin currently has no concrete plans for peace talks with Ukraine. This was confirmed by the spokesman for the Presidential Office, Dmitri Peskow, and explained that conversations were only possible if Ukraine eliminate certain hurdles without any details. According to oe24 expressed himself to be openly explained that he was open to direct discussions about one possible extension Moratorium of attacks on certain objects.

The discussion about a possible ceasefire was initiated by a proposal by Ukrainian President Wolodymyr Selenskyj, to make civilians for a period of 30 days of attacks. Putin emphasized that this topic had to be carefully checked, possibly also at a bilateral level. Selenskyj noted that the recently made Easter cafe was demonstrated that it is in principle possible to end the fighting.

reactions from the West

In the meantime, US President Donald Trump plans to comment on the mediation efforts in the Ukraine War within the next three days. These statements come at a time when the pressure on western governments grows to rethink their previous politics. Before the beginning of the war, NATO and EU assessed the resilience of Ukraine as low. Many western states, including Germany, were convinced that in the event of a war, Ukraine would arise, which led to deciding not to deliver weapons to Ukraine.

The cross -party consensus not to support Ukraine with armaments goods was based on Pacific considerations and economic interests with Russia. Nevertheless, Ukraine unexpectedly strong resistance, which increases public pressure to change politics. So far, military support has been limited to avoid possible security risks.

Current scenarios and possible consequences

The dangers of a Russian victory are alarming. Such a victory could bring a new border between Russia and the EU/NATO countries. NATO's reactions to Russian attacks remain uncoordinated, which raises fears about Russia's ambitions to further area claims in Moldova, the Baltic States and Poland. The Federal Central for Political Education sketches three Possible scenarios for the end of the war:

• Russian victory peace: Russia could try to occupy Ukraine, which would lead to considerable suffering.
• Exception and peace of negotiation: A ceasefire could possibly be conveyed by third parties such as China.
• regime decay in Russia: An internal upheaval could be triggered by dissatisfaction with the population and among the security forces, which could create the prerequisites for sustainable peace.

The discussion about atomic deterrence also remains central as long as the West communicates its willingness to react. However, experts warn that a long war could have serious consequences for Ukraine and the European economy. In this complex mixture, it remains uncertain how the situation will develop.