In the coming weeks, Washington and Moscow may reach a "big deal" - Europe must prevent this. World communication about the war on November 11.
The negotiations between Ukraine, Russia and the USA in Abu Dhabi did not give a significant breakthrough - dozens of leading publications in the world write about it today. Russia and Ukraine previously agreed on a large exchange of prisoners of war, writes the "Financial Times" referring to the sources familiar with the matter. "The Russians came with very strict instructions. Therefore, it was difficult to soften their position, - one of Ukraine's negotiators, David Arkhamia, told journalists after the meeting. "But the way the US representatives built it through the post-war picture in both countries, I think, opened a dialogue and we started to work in a more productive way." He added that there was a good resolution before the New York Times New Year. Tells how the peace negotiations regarding Ukraine are gradually turning into negotiations on the future security system of Europe as a whole. And that the US is trying to involve the Europeans in this process, even though Russia does not agree to talk with them at the same table. The "Washington Post" also writes about this and points out that it seems that Trump's favor has shifted in recent weeks in favor of Russia, and for that Moscow continues to shower praise on his administration for its participation in the negotiations.
A more critical column for the "Guardian" under the title "Trump may be about to betray Ukraine. Europe must mobilize quickly and fight back," Paul Taylor, Senior Visiting Fellow at the Center for European Policy, publishes. The author believes that in the coming weeks, Washington and Moscow may conclude a major agreement, which will probably stipulate that Russia will keep the occupied Ukrainian territories. Maybe even get more than he currently controls. The US and the West will ease the economic sanctions against Russia, and NATO will refuse to expand to the East. The alliance could also reduce its military presence on its eastern side.