In the coming days, an important event will take place in the international political arena. This was reported by Zamin.uz.
The delegations of Ukraine and Russia will meet in Turkey for the next round of negotiations. According to Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky's traditional evening address, the meeting is expected to take place on July 23 or 24.
However, the two sides have provided different information regarding the date of the meeting. Zelensky emphasized that this time the negotiations will focus on the exchange of prisoners, the return of children abducted by Russia, and preparations for a new meeting of the leaders.
Additionally, the Secretary of the National Security and Defense Council of Ukraine, Rustem Umerov, traveled to Turkey to hold a special meeting to prepare for the negotiations. Previously, the parties had negotiated twice in Istanbul — on May 16 and June 2.
As a key issue, an agreement on the exchange of prisoners was reached, and several versions of memorandums were exchanged. According to the TASS news agency, Russian officials have not yet confirmed the exact date of the meeting.
Moscow stated at the end of June that it is fully prepared for a new phase of negotiations. President Vladimir Putin emphasized that the negotiation teams of the two countries are in regular contact and that the next steps are being agreed upon.
Analysts believe that this meeting is attracting significant attention from the international community. Decisions regarding the exchange of prisoners, the fate of children, and peace negotiations are of great importance from the perspective of regional stability and humanitarianism.
The public and fans are expecting new steps and solutions towards peace from the negotiations taking place in Turkey. This meeting could play a crucial role in easing the complex relations between Ukraine and Russia.
In conclusion, the upcoming negotiations in Istanbul are raising hopes for peace in the region. Agreements and new memorandums between the parties are expected to be an important step for European security.
