The United States had ‘productive’ conversations with Putin about the Ukraine War, says Trump

The president of the United States, Donald Trump, has praised the conversations held with Russian President Vladimir Putin in the High Fire Agreement proposed by the United States in Ukraine as “good and productive”.

This occurs after Putin and American envoy Steve Witkoff met in Moscow on Thursday night, during which they exchanged information and shared the “cautious optimism” of the United States on a peace process, confirmed the Kremlin.

Trump’s social publication of Trump on Friday said the conversations provided “a very good opportunity for this horrible and bloody war to finally can come to an end.”

However, the Ukrainian president, Volodymyr Zelensky, said that Russia wants to continue the war and “reject” the proposal of high fire agreement.

“The world sees how Russia is deliberately establishing conditions that only complicate and drag the process, since Russia is the only part that wants war to continue and break diplomacy,” he wrote in an X publication.

In his daily speech the previous night, Zelensky said that Putin Wasis prepared to “reject” a high fire, explaining: “Putin does this often, he does not say ‘no’ directly, but drags things and makes reasonable solutions impossible.”

Earlier this week, Ukraine accepted the high fire agreement proposed by the United States, which Russia does not agree.

Its publication on social networks on Friday added that the “exchange of prisoners and a high unconditional fire of 30 days are the first rapid steps that could significantly approach a fair and lasting peace.”

But the White House believes that “they have never been so close to peace.”

Speaking with journalists, the White House Secretary, Karoline Leavitt, said the conversations between Putin and Witkoff in Moscow on Thursday were “productive.”

He added that Trump has been “pressing Putin and the Russians to do the right thing.”

The publication of Trump’s social networks “strongly requested” that Putin should avoid the life of Ukrainian troops, which are surrounded by Russian forces in Kursk, adding that it would be a “horrible massacre” that is not seen since World War II.

The Russian region was invaded by Ukraine last year. Russia now claims to control again, with the Ukrainian troops there isolated. On Friday, Russia’s Ministry of Defense said he had recovered 28 parts of Kursk.

Meanwhile, the members of the G7 have gathered in Quebec, where Mélanie Joly, Canadian Foreign Minister, said that all members agreed with the US proposal of a high fire supported by the Ukrainians.

“And now we are studying and looking at the Russian reactions, so, ultimately, the ball is now on the Russian court when it comes to Ukraine.”

After the meeting, the Secretary of Foreign Affairs of the United Kingdom, David Lammy, said the members were united in the high fire of the fire “without conditions.”

On Saturday, the Prime Minister of the United Kingdom, Sir Keir Starmer, will organize a video call with up to 25 countries to develop the peace maintenance mission called the “Coalition of the provisions” During a summit with Zelensky and other counterparts in London earlier this month.

At that time, Sir Keir said that the “coalition” was to defend an agreement in Ukraine and guarantee peace later.