Kremlin Dismisses Proposed Peace Plan
The Kremlin has dismissed recent reports of peace plans envisioning a temporary partition of Ukraine. The alleged plan suggests Russia would occupy one portion while the rest joins NATO.
Kremlin spokesman Dmitri Peskov referred to this as a "German scenario," which Moscow strongly opposes. Ukrainian President Zelenskyy has rejected any compromises involving territorial concessions.
Chancellor Scholz is contemplating a dialogue with President Putin, yet the Kremlin finds no relevant discussion topics. The German government has not commented on these reports, which were notably highlighted by the Italian newspaper "La Repubblica." Meanwhile, the U.S.
President Biden's visit to Germany is anticipated to bring more clarity. Russia's primary aim in its ongoing conflict is to prevent Ukraine from joining NATO.
Tensions are heightened as Russian Foreign Minister Lavrov criticizes the West, holding them accountable for the war and warning of "dangerous consequences" due to military aid to Ukraine.
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Kremlin sees no basis for alleged peace plans
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