Ukraine, US, and Russia to Hold Talks on Ending the War in Geneva This February.
Geneva Negotiations
According to UATV: A Ukrainian delegation, led by Kyrylo Budanov, will meet with US and Russian representatives for trilateral talks in Geneva on February 17–18. The primary goal of this meeting is to discuss pathways to end the war and establish a workable ceasefire. This dialogue represents a significant step toward a potential peaceful resolution of the conflict. These talks are part of a broader international effort to address the ongoing crisis in Eastern Europe.
President Volodymyr Zelenskyy has approved the composition of the negotiation team, which includes:
- Rustem Umerov
- Kyrylo Budanov
- Sergiy Kyslytsya
- Andriy Gnatov
- David Arakhamia
- Vadym Skibitskyi
The Geneva meeting will provide an opportunity for the parties to discuss not only the cessation of hostilities but also the exchange of prisoners, a pressing humanitarian issue given the current situation on the ground.
Global Peace Efforts
The negotiations are taking place within the framework of global efforts to stabilize the region and restore peace. It is hoped that these discussions will lead to constructive solutions and an improved situation for all parties involved in the conflict.
These Geneva talks underscore the critical role of international diplomacy in resolving protracted conflicts and the necessity for constructive dialogue between adversaries. A successful outcome could open new avenues for the peace process in the region and create conditions for further negotiations that might form the basis for a lasting peace.
Read also
- Two Years After the Kakhovka Dam Destruction: The New Reality of the Former Reservoir
- America’s Role in Backing a Putin-Zelensky Meeting: Trump Weighs In
- Budanov Transforms the Presidential Office into a Governance Engine: What’s Set to Change
- Zelenskyy Reacts to Strike on Baby Food Factory: 4 Dead, 7 Injured
- Kremlin Acknowledges Receipt of Zelensky’s Letter to Putin
- Russia Braces for a Decade-Long War: Can Its Economy Endure the Strain?

