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  • Abbas Araghchi
    Abbas Araghchi “If there is similar willingness on the other side, and they refrain from making unreasonable and unrealistic demands, I believe reaching an agreement is likely.” 1 hour ago
  • James David Vance
    James David Vance “Since there are the negotiations I won't prejudge them, but we do feel optimistic that we can hopefully bring this war, this very brutal war, to a close.” 1 hour ago
  • Marco Rubio
    Marco Rubio “We need to figure out here now, within a matter of days, whether this is doable in the short term, because if it's not, then I think we're just going to move on. If it's not possible, if we're so far apart that this is not going to happen, then I think the president is probably at a point where he's going to say, 'well, we're done'.” 1 hour ago
  • Phillips O’Brien
    Phillips O’Brien “They can certainly keep Ukraine in the fight. A lot of it depends on what the US does. We have to be careful about that. If the US actually moves to fully backing Russia and provides Russia with a significant amount of intelligence and support, that will be really a problem for Ukraine and Europe. But assuming, say, the US just pulls out and washes its hands of it, Europe has the resources to keep Ukraine going. It would require mobilisation, effort, a significant amount of commitment on Europe's part. So far, they've not, I think, shown the united will to do that, but they certainly could do it if they wanted to. They have the money. They have the technological know-how. They even have the military equipment to make a significant difference.” 1 hour ago
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Russia war in Ukraine - US-Russia Talks in Saudi Arabia

Page with all the IPSEs stored in the archive related to the Context Russia war in Ukraine - US-Russia Talks in Saudi Arabia.
The IPSEs are presented in chronological order based on when the IPSEs have been pronounced.

“Talks between Moscow and Washington in Saudi Arabia not only did not result in any breakthrough; they appear to have been an overall failure. The agreements do not look like a real prologue to peace.”

author
Fellow at the Carnegie Russia Eurasia Center in Berlin
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“It is not clear how much the US concessions that Russia seems to have obtained will mean in practice. Sanctions on Russian agricultural exports have not been a US priority, for good reason. But the one-sided advantage to Russia does little to advance the thirty-day comprehensive cease-fire the Trump administration had sought. Instead, Russia appears to be stalling, blunting the former US threats of pressure on Russia to stop the fighting. The United States risks being sucked down a rabbit hole of concessions, easing pressure on Russia while Russian forces continue to attack Ukrainian cities and civilians. Today's deal is no peace through strength.”

author
Weiser Family distinguished fellow at the Atlantic Council and a former US ambassador to Poland
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“The maximum result is a pause. But this is still unknown, because the negotiations could drag on for a month or two. I think the most that can be imagined is that, perhaps, some technical details about the cease-fire will be worked out. And they will then be taken back to Kyiv, Moscow, and Washington in the form of proposals. This is the maximum. This is not about peace. This is simply the technical origin of certain details of the cease-fire.”

author
Political analyst
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“I was particularly distressed to hear Mr. Rubio say in Riyadh that an agreement would require concessions from all sides. My jaw fell to the floor. That he could come out and with a straight face say that he thinks the Russians are interested in negotiations, and that all sides have to make concessions? Because there has not been one sign of the Russians being willing to make any concessions. If Mr. Rubio feels he can responsibly shape Mr. Trump's diplomacy with Mr. Putin the key question is: Where do you draw the line? You'd better know in advance what your red lines are.”

author
Russia expert with the Center for a New American Security
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“Ending the war in Ukraine could unlock the door for incredible opportunities that exist to partner with the Russians geopolitically on issues of common interest and, frankly, economically on issues that hopefully will be good for the world and also improve our relations in the long term.”

author
U.S. Secretary of State
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“We explained today that the deployment of any troops, any armed forces from NATO countries but under other flags, either the European Union or national flags, changes nothing in this context. For us, of course, this is unacceptable.”

author
Russian Foreign Minister
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“It's not yet very clear how this negotiating table will look. But defence and justice must be at the forefront of any solution to end the war, and the US, Europe and Ukraine must be on board. It's not Russia who can dictate the rules because they are the invaders. It has to be absolutely [reversed].”

author
Head of Ukraine’s delegation to the Council of Europe’s Parliamentary Assembly
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“I am going tonight [to Saudi Arabia]. I'll be traveling there with the national security advisor, and we'll be having meetings at the direction of the president, and hopefully we'll make some really good progress.”

author
President Donald Trump’s Middle East envoy
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