Nga cho biết không đạt được thỏa hiệp về Ukraine sau cuộc đàm phán kéo dài năm giờ giữa Putin và phái viên của Trump

Russian President Vladimir Putin, presidential envoy Kirill Dmitriev and foreign policy aide Yuri Ushakov attend a meeting with U.S. President Donald Trump's special envoy Steve Witkoff and son-in-law Jared Kushner at the Kremlin in Moscow, Russia, December 2, 2025. Sputnik/Kristina Kormilitsyna/Pool via REUTERS
MOSCOW, Dec 3 (Reuters) - Russia and the United States failed to reach a compromise on a possible peace deal to end the war in Ukraine after a five-hour meeting at the Kremlin between President Vladimir Putin and Donald Trump's top envoys, the Kremlin said on Wednesday.
Trump has repeatedly complained that ending Europe's bloodiest conflict since World War Two is one of the hardest foreign policy goals of his presidency to achieve. The U.S. president has at times criticized both Putin and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy.

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Talks in Moscow between Putin and Trump's special envoy, Steve Witkoff, and son-in-law Jared Kushner stretched past midnight. Putin's top foreign policy adviser, Yuri Ushakov, said afterward: "No compromise has been found yet."
"There is still a lot of work to be done," Ushakov told reporters at a Kremlin briefing.
Putin reacted negatively to some of the US proposals, Ushakov said. Witkoff went to the US Embassy in Moscow after the talks to report to the White House, Ushakov said.
Ushakov added that a meeting between Putin and Trump was not currently scheduled, although he said the talks were constructive and there were huge opportunities for US-Russia economic cooperation.
NOT FAR FROM PEACE
Ushakov said Putin had sent a series of important signals and greetings to Trump, but the two sides had agreed not to disclose details to the media.
He added that they had discussed "territorial issues," the Kremlin's shorthand for the declaration Russia's sovereignty over the entire Donbas, although Ukraine controls at least 5,000 square kilometers (1,900 square miles) of the area that Russia claims as its own. Almost all countries recognize Donbas as part of Ukraine.

"Some of the draft proposals from the United States seem more or less acceptable, but they need to be discussed," Ushakov said. "Some of the formulas that were proposed to us are not suitable, that is - the work will continue."
Witkoff, an American real estate billionaire who has known Trump since the 1980s, and Kushner, husband of Trump's daughter Ivanka, began talks at the Kremlin after a stroll through Red Square, past the mausoleum of Soviet founder Vladimir Lenin to the Kremlin towers.

They spoke with Putin, Ushakov and Putin's special envoy Kirill Dmitriev through an interpreter.

"Our people are in Russia now to see if we can resolve to this issue or not. Let me be clear that the situation is not easy. It's chaos," Trump said Tuesday in Washington, adding that there were between 25,000 and 30,000 casualties a month in the war.
Russia invaded Ukraine in February 2022, sparking the biggest confrontation between Moscow and the West since the Cold War.

EURO POWERS WORRY ABOUT US EFFORTS
A leaked set of 28 draft US peace proposals, opens a new tab, surfaced in November, raising concerns among Ukrainian and European officials who said the deal gave in to Moscow's key demands.
European powers later offered a counter-proposal, and at talks in Geneva, the United States and Ukraine said they had created an "updated and improved peace framework" to end the war war.
Speaking in Dublin, Zelenskiy said everything would depend on the talks in Moscow but he feared the United States might lose interest in the peace process.
"There will be no easy solutions... It is important that everything is fair and transparent, so that there are no conspiracies behind Ukraine's back," he said.
Just before the Kremlin meeting with Witkoff, Putin said Russia does not want war with Europe, but if Europe starts a war, it will end so quickly that Russia will have no one to negotiate with.
Putin threatened to cut off Ukraine's access to the sea in response to drone attacks on tankers by a Russian "underground fleet" in the Black Sea. Ukrainian Foreign Minister Andrii Sybiha said Putin's comments showed he was not ready to end the war.