As Russia's attacks on Ukraine enter its 33rd day, the eyes of the world are on Istanbul. Representatives of the two countries met in Istanbul today. A very controversial claim came from the British Financial Times newspaper. The newspaper announced that Russia gave up some of its demands for peace.
Istanbul is hosting a historic meeting to put an end to the war, which started on the morning of February 24 with the order of Russian President Putin.
The eyes and ears of the world are, so to speak, in the Russia-Ukraine negotiations held in Istanbul today. A claim that will be talked about a lot came from the British Financial Times newspaper.
The newspaper wrote that in the negotiations with Ukraine, which will continue in Istanbul today, Russia has given up the demand for the "de-Nazis" of the country and is preparing to allow it to become an EU member if it does not enter into a military alliance.
The newspaper, citing four people familiar with the talks, stated that Moscow and Kiev were discussing the cessation of the conflict and that as part of a possible agreement, Ukraine's willingness to become a NATO member in exchange for security guarantees and potential EU membership is on the agenda.
According to the information provided by the officials, who did not want to be named because the agreement has not been finalized yet, the draft ceasefire agreement does not include the three main demands that Russia told, "get rid of Nazi's" and "Disarmament" and "Legal protection for Russian in Ukraine".
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