World · Europe · 1 day ago
Kremlin Says Ukraine Peace Talks Will Not Resume Immediately
Russian President Vladimir Putin spoke by phone with U.S. President Donald Trump on Friday about the war in Ukraine and possible peace talks.
The Kremlin said Putin blamed Ukrainian drone attacks during last month’s Russian parliamentary election for undermining an immediate restart of negotiations.
Ukraine’s alleged attacks and their effect on talks were described by the Kremlin; the articles do not include a response from Ukraine.
The proposed talks would involve the United States, Russia and Ukraine.
Russia’s invasion of Ukraine began in February 2022, and Trump has been trying to broker a peace deal.
Kremlin aide Yury Ushakov said Russia would consider when negotiations could resume.
Putin and Trump also discussed Russian fuel, and Trump said Russia had agreed to supply diesel, though accounts differed on how the arrangement was described.
Analysts cited in the coverage said the expected amounts were unlikely to make a major difference to fuel prices.
Vladimir Putin told Donald Trump that Ukrainian attacks had undermined the possibility of immediately resuming trilateral peace talks, the Kremlin said.
Kremlin foreign policy aide Yury Ushakov said Russia would consider when negotiations could resume.
Putin said Moscow had been ready to resume talks after last month’s Russian parliamentary elections, but claimed Ukrainian attacks put the process in jeopardy.
The call also covered economic initiatives, including potential Russian fuel supplies.
Trump said Russia had agreed to supply diesel to U.S. and global markets, though analysts said the amounts were unlikely to greatly reduce prices.
- Who
- Russian President Vladimir Putin and U.S. President Donald Trump spoke by phone. Kremlin aide Yury Ushakov described the call.
- What
- Putin said Ukrainian attacks had disrupted the possibility of immediately resuming trilateral peace talks.
- When
- Friday. The articles were published on October 9 and 10, 2026.
- Where
- The call’s location is Not stated. The reported attacks targeted Moscow, other cities and polling stations.
- Why
- The Kremlin said the attacks undermined an immediate resumption of talks. Putin said Russia would consider when negotiations could resume.
This story does not have two clearly opposing sides.
By launching a massive drone attack on Moscow, other cities and polling stations, as well as on specific individuals involved in organizing the election, on the main voting day, the Kyiv regime effectively disrupted the possibility of an immediate resumption of the negotiation process
And now, as the president said, we will consider when those negotiations can be resumed
U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio said the war in Ukraine was at a dangerous stalemate and the United States would keep working toward a settlement.
Putin and Trump spoke by phone, and Putin said Ukrainian attacks had undermined the possibility of immediately resuming peace talks, according to the Kremlin.
Trump said Russia had agreed to supply diesel to U.S. and global markets.
- Participants
- Vladimir Putin and Donald Trump
- Talks
- Trilateral negotiations involving the United States, Russia and Ukraine
- Reported targets
- Moscow, other cities and polling stations
- Fuel
- Trump said Russia had agreed to supply diesel to U.S. and global markets
- War began
- February 2022






