Russian Deputy Foreign Minister Sergey Ryabkov stated Russia will counter infringements on its vital interests and ultimatums. He cited the collapse of the Euro-Atlantic security model due to the Ukraine conflict, Western militarization, and the US abandoning arms control treaties.
Russian Deputy Foreign Minister Sergey Ryabkov stated that the US is moving away from negotiation-based solutions for Ukraine, while European NATO countries are actively fueling the conflict with weapons and support. He also noted intensifying sanctions pressure on Russia.
Russian Deputy Foreign Minister Sergey Ryabkov stated that the Ukraine conflict, provoked and planned by the West, has caused the complete collapse of the Euro-Atlantic security model. He cited decades of Western expansion eastward, NATO's proximity to Russian borders, and the sabotage of the Minsk agreements as contributing factors.
Russian Deputy Foreign Minister Sergey Ryabkov stated that while progress has been made in issuing US visas to Russian diplomats, significant work remains. He noted that visas are being issued for official delegations and American officials have visited Russia, but full normalization of relations on this issue is still distant, depending on Washington's political will.
Russian Deputy Foreign Minister Sergey Ryabkov stated that dialogue with the US on removing irritants is in a state of stagnation, with progress being slow and requiring significant effort. He noted the Trump administration's focus on Ukraine-related agreements and Washington's continued refusal to return seized Russian diplomatic property.
Russian Deputy Foreign Minister Sergey Ryabkov warned the West of "catastrophic consequences" if it pursues a "direct head-on collision" with Moscow and encroaches on its security. He suggested that European countries are preparing for a large-scale conflict with Russia around the 2030s.
Russia's Deputy Foreign Minister Sergey Ryabkov stated that any potential agreements between Russia and Europe must adhere to the 'Anchorage framework' agreed upon by Presidents Putin and Trump. Moscow is observing EU discussions on a potential negotiator with interest but considers it premature.
Russian Deputy Foreign Minister Sergey Ryabkov stated that NATO's "super-aggressive attitude" towards Russia is now clear, dispelling notions of its defensive nature. He warned that Russia will implement countermeasures if NATO's development extends to the Baltic region, potentially weakening the security of those countries.
Russian Deputy Foreign Minister Sergey Ryabkov states that hotlines between Russia and the US remain operational, despite a lack of systemic bilateral dialogue on strategic stability, citing the need for significant improvements in US policy towards Russia.
Mark Rutte's selection as NATO Secretary General is attributed to his perceived ability to manage relations with US President Donald Trump, according to the NYT. Trump had previously expressed intentions to control Greenland.
Deputy Foreign Minister Sergey Ryabkov states Moscow maintains constant contact with Tehran, aware of all developments in Iran-US negotiations, with Russia's proposals for addressing key tasks remaining on the table.
Rusya Dışişleri Bakan Yardımcısı Sergey Ryabkov, ülkesinin toprak bütünlüğüne yönelik bir saldırı durumunda nükleer silah kullanma tehdidinde bulundu. Ryabkov, İran'ın nükleer programı ve Ermenistan'ın AB ile yakınlaşması hakkında da açıklamalarda bulundu.
Rusya Dışişleri Bakan Yardımcısı Ryabkov, nükleer silah kullanma ihtimalini, İran'ın uranyum zenginleştirmesini ve Ermenistan'ın AB ile yakınlaşmasını değerlendirdi. Ryabkov, Zaporijya'daki saldırılar nedeniyle UAEA'yı eleştirdi.
Russian Deputy Foreign Minister Ryabkov stated that Russia's nuclear doctrine allows for nuclear retaliation if its territorial integrity is threatened. He also commented on the stalled Iran nuclear deal, Armenia's potential EU alignment, and criticized the IAEA for double standards regarding the Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Plant.
Russia's Deputy Foreign Minister Sergey Ryabkov stated that the "special operation" in Ukraine can continue for "as long as necessary," speaking on the sidelines of the St. Petersburg International Economic Forum (SPIEF).
Russian Deputy Foreign Minister Sergey Ryabkov stated that Russia's nuclear doctrine permits the use of nuclear weapons if the country's territorial integrity is threatened by aggressors. He also discussed normalizing US relations and criticized the IAEA's stance on the Zaporozhye Nuclear Power Plant.
Russian Deputy Foreign Minister Sergey Ryabkov stated that Russia may use nuclear weapons if its territorial integrity is threatened by aggressors, citing military doctrine and nuclear deterrence policy.
Russia condemns Western inaction on Ukrainian drone attack killing 21 students in Starobelsk, labeling it a terrorist act ignored by the West despite media access efforts.
Russian Deputy FM Sergey Ryabkov criticizes Western countries for not offering condolences after a Ukrainian military attack on a college in Starobelsk, Russia, killed 21 and injured over 40, mostly teenagers.
Russian Deputy Foreign Minister Sergey Ryabkov states there are no current agreements for new contacts between Presidents Putin and Trump, but notes they can be organized quickly if needed.
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.
Russia's Deputy Foreign Minister Sergey Ryabkov stated that Moscow will persist in its efforts to recover seized Russian diplomatic property in the US, despite Washington's current stalemate in negotiations on the matter.
Russian Deputy Foreign Minister Sergey Ryabkov stated that US companies remain interested in the Russian market and are seeking opportunities to return, despite ongoing US sanctions.
Russian Deputy Foreign Minister Sergey Ryabkov stated that Russia sees no grounds to believe its dialogue with the US is slowing down, but acknowledged that future progress depends on both parties demonstrating political will and a realistic approach.
