Trump says American officials on the way to Moscow for negotiations

According to President Donald Trump, US officials go to Russia to discuss the potential ceasefire in Ukraine.

This news comes after Ukrainian officials agreed to a 30-day ceasefire after a long meeting with US officials in Saudi Arabia.

Earlier, Secretary of State Mark Rubio stated that “the ball is really in their (Russia) court” and that the United States believes that the only way to end is peace talks.

The Kremlin said he was studying the ceasefire and that a phone call between Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin is possible.

Following a meeting in Jed on Tuesday, President of Ukraine Volodomir Zelensky said that the US would now convince Russia to agree to a “positive” proposal.

Speaking together with Taiazek Ireland – or Prime Minister – Mikel Martin at the Oval office on Wednesday, Trump said he received “positive reports” about the possibility of ceasefire.

“But the positive message does not mean anything,” he said. “This is a very serious situation.”

Trump did not specify what officials he meant.

However, the press -secretary Carolina Levita told reporters at the White House that national security secretary Mike Waltz had talked to his Russian counterpart.

Earlier this week, the source, acquainted, told the BBC that the Messenger in the Middle East Steve Witco will go to Moscow for negotiations after negotiations in the Jeddi.

The White House confirmed the plans on Wednesday.

“We urge the Russians to subscribe to this plan. This is the closest thing we were in the world in this war,” Levita said.

The Kremlin said he was studying the proposed ceasefire and additional details that the press -secretary Dmitry Peskov said that “in the next few days it would come” through different channels “.

In the Oval Trump’s office, he said he believes that ceasefire would make sense for Russia, adding – without additional details – that there are “many disadvantages for Russia”.

“We have a very difficult situation, resolved on the one hand. We are largely resolved. We also discussed the land and other things that go with it,” Trump added. “We know in what sections of the land we are talking about, whether to distract or not to divert back.”

To put pressure on Russia, Trump said he “could do everything financially.”

“It would be very bad for Russia,” he said. “I don’t want to do it because I want to calmly.”

The Jedde meeting became the first between us and Ukrainian officials after the meeting on February 28 between Zelensky, Trump and Vice President J. D. Vens, who went to the screaming match and ultimately pause the US military assistance and sharing exploration.

After the meeting in the Jedde, the pause was shot, and Trump said he believed that the “complex” Ukrainian side and Zelensky now want peace.

Even if negotiations on the potential ceasefire continue, the fight in Ukraine.

It is reported that Russian drones and rockets impressed the goals in the hometown of the blood – Zelensky – over the night, as well as to the port – Odessa, Dnipraperovsk and Kharkiv.

The skirmishes also continued in the Russian region of Kursk, where Pesko stated that the Russian troops were “successfully promoting” and retreat in the areas stored by the Ukrainian forces.

Later on Wednesday, the Kremlin said that President Putin visited the team in the region. He was shown on the frames released by the Kremlin, who walked next to his military chief Valery Gerasimov, both men in combat equipment.

He noted the first visit of the President of Russia to the region after the invasion of Ukraine across the border last August.

Russian media reports that President Putin has ordered the military to “completely release” the region during the visit. He has not yet commented on the term of ceasefire coordinated by Ukraine and the US on Tuesday.

The head of the Ukrainian servicemen, Alexander Sirski, also noted on Wednesday that some of her troops were withdrawn from Kursk. In a message in the app exchange, he said: “In the most difficult situation, my priority was and remains the life of Ukrainian soldiers.”