Norway's prime minister said the conversation with Putin was calm and without "hard disagreements" and the parties presented their positions during a "professional and meaningful" conversation, Jonas Gahr Storr said at NRK. "It was not a conversation in which heated arguments broke out, and the parties did not interrupt each other. The parties spoke one after the other," the Prime Minister noted. He also said that during the conversation there was a translation from English to Russian and vice versa, while the current situation with Ukraine was largely covered. Stora said the Russian president's message was that "there are unresolved issues" that need to be resolved through negotiations. "It is these difficult and painful steps that precede the conclusion of such an agreement," said the Prime Minister. According to him, Vladimir Putin received "very clear signals", although the prime minister does not think he will change his mind. At the same time, Stora fears that important European messages will not reach Russia if only Americans speak. "The United States cannot be the only voice," he stressed. Earlier, the Prime Minister of Denmark said that the telephone conversation between the leaders of Finland and Norway and Putin was not agreed with the European Union. Also, the Prime Minister of Sweden said that the Russian Federation "does not strive for peace". In addition, the foreign ministers of Lithuania and Estonia also criticized Stob and Stora's call to Putin.

Norway's prime minister said the conversation with Putin was calm and without "hard disagreements" and the parties presented their positions during a "professional and meaningful" conversation, Jonas Gahr Storr said at NRK. "It was not a conversation in which heated arguments broke out, and the parties did not interrupt each other. The parties spoke one after the other," the Prime Minister noted. He also said that during the conversation there was a translation from English to Russian and vice versa, while the current situation with Ukraine was largely covered. Stora said the Russian president's message was that "there are unresolved issues" that need to be resolved through negotiations. "It is these difficult and painful steps that precede the conclusion of such an agreement," said the Prime Minister. According to him, Vladimir Putin received "very clear signals", although the prime minister does not think he will change his mind. At the same time, Stora fears that important European messages will not reach Russia if only Americans speak. "The United States cannot be the only voice," he stressed. Earlier, the Prime Minister of Denmark said that the telephone conversation between the leaders of Finland and Norway and Putin was not agreed with the European Union. Also, the Prime Minister of Sweden said that the Russian Federation "does not strive for peace". In addition, the foreign ministers of Lithuania and Estonia also criticized Stob and Stora's call to Putin.