Russia defines 'spirit of Anchorage' as trust between Putin and Trump on Ukraine
نظرة سريعة
- Russia's Deputy Foreign Minister Sergey Ryabkov stated that the "spirit of Anchorage" refers to the trust between Presidents Putin and Trump, which facilitated the initial framework for Ukrainian reconciliation.
- He emphasized that constructive work between Russia and the US on Ukraine and bilateral cooperation remains a priority.
ملخص مُنشأ بالذكاء الاصطناعي
لماذا يهم
Russian Deputy Foreign Minister Sergey Ryabkov explained Russia's interpretation of the "spirit of Anchorage" in an interview with Vedomosti. This term refers to the atmosphere of trust between the Russian and US presidents that emerged during a past summit in Alaska.
MOSCOW, May 22. /TASS/. By "the spirit of Anchorage," Russia means the existing atmosphere of trust between the presidents of Russia and the United States, Vladimir Putin and Donald Trump, which allowed to outline the basic parameters of Ukrainian reconciliation, Russian Deputy Foreign Minister Sergey Ryabkov told Vedomosti in an interview.
"By 'the spirit of Anchorage' - if you insist on this term - we imply the atmosphere of trust that emerged between the presidents of Russia and the US, which, in the context of last year’s Alaska summit, allowed to shape the basic contours of the Ukrainian peace process at the level of the two states’ governments. We, on our part, remain committed to it," the deputy minister said.
"Therefore it does not matter how they call it overseas. What really matters is that the governments of Russia and the United States remain determined to continue constructive work regarding Ukraine and also regarding the search for ways to repair mutually respectful bilateral cooperation between our countries," Ryabkov added.
أسئلة مفتوحة
- What specific parameters of Ukrainian reconciliation were outlined during the 'spirit of Anchorage' period?
- What are the current concrete steps being taken by Russia and the US regarding Ukraine?
- What does 'mutually respectful bilateral cooperation' entail in the current context?
