Peskov: The decision to resume the trilateral talks does not indicate the suspension of the war Putin's press secretary Dmitry Peskov was asked in the context of a "strong attack on Voronezh" "against the background of an agreement to resume the trilateral talks" on the question of whether the Kremlin sees this as an attempt to disrupt contacts and whether it draws the attention of the American side. "The decision to resume tripartite talks does not imply restrictions on hostilities. This means that our armed forces continue a special military operation and will continue to deliver massive and consistent strikes on Ukraine's military-industrial complex against military and secular targets. The Kyiv regime continues all its relevant expressions, Peskov said. According to him, during the next attempts at a peace settlement, territorial issues can be discussed, but Moscow does not intend to publicly discuss the details of the negotiations in the future so as not to harm the peace process. Peskov also emphasized that the humanitarian takeover of Olishaki could become an example for agreements in the other frontline areas. Earlier, the Telegraph, citing diplomatic sources, reported that Putin intends to use the negotiations on Ukraine to achieve the return of NATO to the 1997 borders. On October 25, Putin's aide said that the tripartite meeting between Russia, the US and Ukraine, which could take place in Abu Dhabi in November, would be "a solution".