Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov said on Monday that Russian President Vladimir Putin has been invited to join the "Board of Peace," a new international body aimed at addressing conflicts, beginning with the situation in Gaza. Speaking at a news conference in Moscow, Peskov said Russia is studying the proposal.

The Kremlin stuck to its demand that Ukraine withdraw all its forces from the eastern Donbas region ahead of the talks in Abu Dhabi on Friday.

A Kremlin spokesperson said that Putin was "studying all the details" before responding to the invite. The post JUST IN: Putin Invited to Join Trump’s Gaza Peace Board, Kremlin Says first appeared on Mediaite.

The Kremlin said on Tuesday that it is “premature” to talk about Russia’s participation in US President Donald Trump’s “Board of Peace” on Gaza. In remarks to journalists at a press briefing, spokesman Dmitry Peskov said Russia does not yet know “all the details” of the US-led initiative, and whether it concerns only Gaza or a broader context.

By Dmitry Antonov MOSCOW, Jan 15 (Reuters) - Russia is still waiting for the United States to respond to President Vladimir Putin's proposal to informally extend for a year the provisions of the last remaining nuclear arms pact between the two countries,

To advance negotiations on the settlement of the conflict in Ukraine, Russia is awaiting information from the United States and the European Union (EU), as well as the Ukrainian side on the results of their meetings.

Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni said earlier this month that Europe should restart dialogue with Russia to try to win more influence in negotiations over Ukraine, saying the EU should appoint an envoy to deal directly with President Vladimir Putin.

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Kremlin Spokesman Dmitry Peskov attends Russian President Vladimir Putin's annual end-of-year press conference. -/Kremlin Press Office/dpa The Kremlin has signalled a willingness to ...

Russia’s bigger army has managed to capture about 20% of Ukraine since hostilities began in 2014 and its full-scale invasion of 2022. But the battlefield gains along the roughly 1,000-kilometer (600-mile) front line have been costly for Moscow, and the Russian economy is feeling the consequences of the war and international sanctions.