• Home
• News
• World News

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said on Saturday that Russia, which invaded his country on February 24, had adopted a “fundamentally different approach” in talks to end the conflict.

In a media briefing, Zelenskyy said that the approach was in contrast to earlier talks at which Moscow only “issued ultimatums” and that he was “happy to have a signal from Russia” after President Vladimir Putin said he saw “some positive shifts” in their dialogue.

For the latest headlines, follow our Google News channel online or via the app.

Putin indicated previously that negotiations are “now being held on an almost daily basis.”

Russian and Ukrainian negotiators have held several rounds of talks since Putin sent in troops to the country.

Turkey on Thursday hosted the first talks between the Russian and Ukrainian foreign ministers since the invasion.

The talks have led to the opening of several humanitarian corridors to evacuate civilians from combat areas. Both sides have accused each other of blocking these efforts.

Read more:

Russia kidnaps mayor of Ukraine city violating international law: President Zelenskyy

Russia asks NASA, intl space agencies to end sanctions and avoid threat to ISS

Russian forces shell mosque in Mariupol: Ukraine foreign ministry