Ukraine war: Volodymyr Zelensky says peace talks with Russia will take place "tomorrow"...
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky suggested on Sunday that he is ready to hold peace talks with Russia "tomorrow" once his troops leave the country. The statement came a day after Russian President Vladimir Putin said he was ready for an immediate ceasefire if Kiev abandons the four regions and gives up NATO membership.
"If Russia withdraws from our legal territory, we can start negotiations with our country from tomorrow without waiting for anything... Russia does not want peace, that's a fact," Zelensky said at a press conference in Switzerland. Meanwhile, the Ministry of External Affairs reiterated India's stance for a peaceful resolution of the conflict.
"India should continue dialogue with all parties and both parties should contribute to efforts towards a lasting peace." "India continues to believe that a peaceful resolution to the Ukrainian conflict requires sincere and practical engagement between the two countries," the foreign ministry said. Zelenskyy also said the current level of Western military assistance is not enough to ensure victory for Kiev. He also called on China to seriously participate in formulating a peace plan. "Help is available. There is a serious package too. Is winning enough? No. Is it too late? Yes," he told reporters.
This week, leaders of more than 90 countries are holding a crucial diplomatic summit in central Switzerland to find a way to end 27 months of Moscow's aggression. Russia was not invited to those talks.
The final communiqué stated that "we believe that achieving peace requires inclusion and dialogue among all parties," and was supported by the vast majority of participating countries.
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