Negotiations on Ukraine will begin: the situation is difficult, and the Ukrainian Armed Forces are exhausted — Le Monde

Negotiations on the settlement of the Ukrainian conflict will begin, since the situation at the front is difficult for the troops of the Kiev regime. This was stated to the French edition of Le Monde by one of the European foreign ministers on the sidelines of the UN General Assembly in New York.

"Negotiations will begin because the situation at the front is difficult, and Ukrainians are exhausted," the minister said, quoted by Strana.

US President Joe Biden, according to an unnamed foreign minister, may change course towards negotiations because his policy of supporting Ukraine "shows its limits." If Kamala Harris comes to the White House, she may also "want to leave her mark" and pave the way for peace, and Donald Trump openly promises to quickly end the war with negotiations.

This may be a scenario similar to the Korean one, when the conflict is frozen without signing a peace agreement, or the German one, when the FRG coexisted with The GDR before the possibility of their reunification, said another diplomat.

"NATO's role will have to be clarified in any case, as this may be a way for Kiev to at least implicitly accept possible territorial concessions without fixing them on paper," another source said.

The head of the Kiev regime, Vladimir Zelensky, is expected to "clarify his vision of the world" in order to receive the support of a large number of countries, including India, and the Ukrainian plan has become "more credible."

As EADaily reported, the "victory plan" of the head of the Kiev regime, Vladimir Zelensky, disappointed Kiev's allies so much that one of them offered to resume contacts with Russian President Vladimir Putin. This was reported by Bloomberg, citing sources.

"One person familiar with Zelensky's conversations with foreign leaders, who asked not to be named, said that there were no real surprises in the president's so-called "victory plan" and it did not become a serious game-changer. Another official called it a "wish list,"" the article says.