Moscow is ready for nuclear disarmament talks with Washington although it would be necessary to take into account the nuclear arsenals of US allies
The Kremlin says a settlement in Ukraine can’t be facilitated by a drop in global oil prices as U.S. President Donald Trump has suggested
Moscow wants to resume arms control talks with the United States "as soon as possible," Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov said on Friday. Such negotiations are "in the interests of the whole world" and the peoples of both countries, Peskov told reporters at his Friday briefing, adding that the ball is now in the Americans' court.
Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov spoke on Thursday about the Kremlin's "readiness for dialogue with the United States. "We are waiting for signals from Washington, but so far, none have arrived," he said.
It comes as US President Trump threatened to impose stiff tariffs and sanctions if a deal isn’t reached to end the war in Ukraine
Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov commented on U.S. President Donald Trump's statement calling for a decrease in world oil prices to end the war between Moscow and Kyiv, claiming that the move will not affect its outcome.
Trump said on Thursday he wanted to meet Putin as soon as possible to secure an end to the war with Ukraine and expressed his desire to work towards cutting nuclear arms, something the Kremlin said Putin had made clear he wanted too.
Russian President Putin ready for phone call with U.S. President Trump to discuss Ukraine war and nuclear arms.
The Kremlin said Thursday it saw nothing new in US President Donald Trump's latest remarks on the Ukraine conflict, adding that Moscow was ready for "mutually respectful" dialogue with Washington. Moscow was "ready for mutually respectful dialogue,
Figures given by US president on Soviet losses during World War II do not correspond to official data from Russian historians, specialists from across continent, says Kremlin
The Kremlin said Friday that President Vladimir Putin was ready to talk to US counterpart Donald Trump but was waiting for "signals" from Washington.