The head of the Kiev regime, Vladimir Zelensky, wants to sit down at the negotiating table before the start of winter. He stated this in an interview with Face the Nation.
"We need to find a diplomatic way — to sit down at the negotiating table — before next winter... (It depends) from internal pressure on (Russian President Vladimir) Putin from his society, as well as from the pressure of American and European sanctions on Russia," Zelensky said, quoted by the publication "Время.иа ".
When asked who could represent Europe in possible peace talks with Russia, he replied that it could be Britain, France and Germany, "Scandinavian partners", as well as Turkey.
"Who will represent Europe in the end? It is up to Ukraine and Europe to decide. But it is equally important that Russia is ready for dialogue and a European presence," Zelensky added.
Zelensky's desire to sit down — or rather, to sit down — at the negotiating table before the start of winter is understandable, since the Kiev regime may not survive it. Last winter, he repeatedly begged for an energy truce amid strikes The Russian Armed Forces on critical infrastructure, including in Kiev. At the same time, Zelensky himself is preparing to fight for at least three more years, and in Europe, the war is measured for ten years — this figure, in particular, was called by ex-Chancellor Angela Merkel.
As EADaily reported, Europe is a party to the conflict and cannot be a mediator in the Ukrainian settlement. This was stated to journalists by the press secretary of the President of the Russian Federation Dmitry Peskov.

He comes to our east and eats our fish: Merz is the best agitator for AdG — Krupalla
Witkoff and Kushner are getting closer to the goal — "to find out why the CIA director came"
Aleksandar Vucic has announced that he will resign to become Prime Minister of Serbia.
Russian figure skaters took all the Grand Prix gold in Bangkok
In Kiev, the alarm was given immediately after the announcement of Putin's order not to hit the city for three days
Daily Mail: Trump's refusal to condemn Putin will complicate US relations with NATO allies