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By Newstake · Updated

Is a deal being made in Ukraine?

Talks about a ceasefire or a peace deal start and stop often, and each side describes them differently. This page sums up every day what the governments of Ukraine and Russia, NATO and the United Nations say about talks, with a link to each statement.

A view over Kyiv with a statue in the middle

Photo by @albovsky on Unsplash

Latest brief

Updated

The supplied publications do not show that a deal is being made. The only explicit report of talks is from the Russian presidency: it says President Vladimir Putin spoke by phone with Finland’s Alexander Stubb and Norway’s Jonas Gahr Støre at their request.

According to the Russian account, they discussed settlement of the Ukraine crisis, future negotiations, European security and a humanitarian operation. It does not say that Ukrainian representatives took part, that a ceasefire was agreed, or that a peace plan or deal was reached.

The other supplied items do not report talks or an agreement: the UN briefing summary mentions Ukraine among several updates and calls for renewed diplomatic engagement, while NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte’s speech urges continued support for Ukraine. These publications provide no Ukrainian government or President Zelenskyy account of the reported discussion.

Written by AI from the publications below.

The announcements

Open publication details
Владимир Путин, Александр Стубб и Йонас Гар Стёре обсудили урегулирование украинского кризиса, будущие переговоры, безопасность в Европе и гуманитарную операцию.
Check a deal for yourself
  1. Announced

    Who says there is a deal?

  2. Confirmed

    Does the other side agree?

  3. Kept

    Does the ceasefire hold?

Ask your AI agent

Check the latest news about peace talks on Ukraine from newstake.ai, and say what each side agreed to.

Talks are not a deal

A meeting, a phone call or a draft plan is a step, not an agreement. A deal needs both governments to sign, and it needs a way to check that both sides keep it.

Look for what each side says it agreed to, in its own words. If only one side announces a breakthrough, wait for the other side’s statement.

The hard questions

Most proposals come back to the same questions:

  • Where the line between the two sides would run.
  • What security guarantees Ukraine gets, and from whom.
  • What happens to sanctions on Russia.
  • Who checks that a ceasefire holds.

Follow every side

Newstake tracks the official channels of President Zelenskyy, the governments of Ukraine and Russia, NATO and the United Nations. You see what each says soon after it is published.

Many countries take part in talks, and each has its own interests.

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