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Ukraine must be banned by NATO in every peace deal, says the Russian employee in an interview.
The United States President Donald Trump said he would talk to Russian President Vladimir Putin on Tuesday about ending the war in Ukraine.
Speaking to Air Force One reporters on Sunday, Trump said “a lot of work” is done over the weekend.
“We want to see if we can end this war,” Trump said. “Maybe we may not, but I think we have a very good chance.”
Asked about what discounts are being considered in the negotiations for the termination of fire, Trump said that discussions would include land and power plants.
“I think many of them have already discussed many from both countries, Ukraine and Russia,” he said.
“We are already talking about this by dividing certain assets.”
Trump's comments came hours after a local media report was cited in a local media report, saying that every peaceful deal would rule out NATO's membership.
In an interview with the Russian outcome, the public deputy foreign minister Alexander Grushko said that Moscow would need “iron security guarantees” to agree to the cessation of fire.
“Only by establishing such guarantees can lasting peace be achieved in Ukraine and enhance regional security as a whole. Neutral status for Ukraine and NATO countries abstaining to accept it as a member of the Alliance must be part of these guarantees, “Grushko said.
“In fact, this provision was precisely outlined in the draft agreement. As for discussions, they are not currently taking place as there are no negotiations. “
Earlier on Sunday, Trump's special envoy Steve Vikof told CNN that the two leaders plan to hold a “really good and positive discussion” this week.
Washington hopes to persuade the parties to agree to a proposal for an immediate 30-day truce, which appeared from the negotiations last week in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia.
While Ukrainian President Volodimir Zelenski has accepted the proposal, Putin is not yet committed to the plan, except to say that he is in principle.
The Russian leader said last week that the plan would be beneficial from Kiev, as Russian forces were gaining profits and he had “serious questions” regarding the initiative.
Zelenski on Saturday accused Moscow of not wanting to end the conflict and strive to “improve his position on the battlefield” before agreeing to the cessation of fire.
Russia has been run in recent weeks Ukrainian forces from the greater part of his Kursk regionWhere Kyiv controls about 1300 square km (500 square miles) territory in the midst of its invasion, fired in August.
