Putin's ally Dmitri Medvedev declares Russia's true goal in Ukraine Peace Conversions: 'No compromise, only victory' | Today news

Dmitri Medvedev emphasized that Russia’s peace talks with Ukraine are on a quick and total Russian victory goal, which rejects the compromise. The recent Istanbul discussions have only provided a prisoner exchange and limited ceasefire proposals, while large demands on territory and neutrality remain unresolved. Dmitri Medvedev warned that the Russian forces would continue to progress, while Ukrainian president Volodymyr Zelensky condemned a deadly Russian attack on Sumy. Sputnik/Yekaterina Shtukina/Pool via Reuters/File Photo (via Reuters) Dmitri Medvedev, former Russian president and current deputy chairman of the Russia Security Council, on Tuesday argued that the ongoing peace talks with Ukraine were designed to ensure a quick and complete Russian victory. Medvedev wrote on Telegram: “The Istanbul talks wrote on Telegram:” The Istanbul talks did not compromise on the deception of Istanbul, but to ensure our victory and the complete destruction of the Neo-Nazi regime, ” Moscow of the Moxcow’s hard start. That’s right to worry – that’s what normal people do. He added that the Russian forces would continue their progress: “Our army is pushing forward and will continue to progress. Everything that needs to be blown up will be blown up, and those who need to be eliminated will be.” Russian claims and stationary negotiations Medvedev refers to a Russian memorandum presented to Ukraine on Monday during talks in Istanbul. The claims include Ukraine who handed over more territory, accepted neutrality, limited its military size and held new elections. The discussions, which only last an hour, led to an agreement on a prisoner exchange and the exchange of 12,000 bodies, but could not receive a ceasefire. Moscow offered a limited, temporary ceasefire for selected frontline areas, while Kyiv insisted on a complete and unconditional ceasefire. Kremlin spokeswoman Dmitri Peskov warned that the solution of the conflict was complicated: “The settlement problem is exceptionally complicated and involves a large number of nuances. It would be wrong to expect immediate solutions and breakthroughs.” Eskalation on the ground and renewed attacks despite discussions continues violence. Zelensky condemned a Russian rocket attack on the city of Sumy, who killed four civilians and lies near the Russian border. He mentions the attacking certificate of Moscow’s disregard for peace: “The attack says everything one must know about Russia’s so -called ‘desire’ to end this war.” Russian forces recently captured the town of Andriivka in the Sumy region as they tried to establish a buffer zone. Developments Today’s Ukraine security service claims a successful underwater attack on the Crimean bridge that links Russia to the annexed peninsula, which resulted in a temporary closure. Meanwhile, a Ukrainian delegation arrived in Washington for discussions on defense aid and possible new sanctions. Trump’s position Donald Trump, who quickly expressed the confidence in termination of the conflict when he was re -elected, criticized both Putin and Zelensky, but they refrained from imposing new sanctions against Russia as the war stretches.