Details about the U.S. position are reported by Glavpost, citing Reuters.
In particular, journalists asked her to clarify what Russia—the aggressor country—would lose by signing the peace treaty. Levitt responded that she does not intend to list the concessions being discussed by the president and his team.
“I think the president knows how to negotiate better than anyone who has ever held the office of American president. And in order to reach an agreement, both sides need to be invited to the negotiating table. Usually, when you reach a good agreement, both parties leave the table a little dissatisfied,” she said.
She added that for Trump, signing an agreement for access to Ukrainian resources is very important, and he expects Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky to do so.
“This will allow the return of American taxes that fund Ukraine's national defense, and it's also great for the Ukrainian people, who have gone through the hell of this war. It will create a long-term economic partnership,” Levitt added.
Recall that on February 18, the first direct negotiations between U.S. and Russian delegations regarding the end of the war in Ukraine took place in Saudi Arabia. They lasted about five hours.
Media also reported that the Russian and U.S. delegations would hold a second round of negotiations on February 25 in the capital of Saudi Arabia. The meeting was announced by the U.S. president. However, today, Russia denied information about a new meeting with the Americans in Riyadh.
We also remind you what awaits Russia in case of a violation of peace: Macron on the collective plan of allies.