August 7, 2023
1 min read

Ukraine crisis talks conclude in Jeddah

The participants emphasised the importance of benefiting from views and positive suggestions presented during the two-day (August 5-6) meeting, Xinhua news agency reported, citing the Saudi Press Agency…reports Asian Lite News

The talks on the Ukraine crisis have concluded in the Saudi Arabian city of Jeddah, where participants have called for continuing international efforts to build a common ground for peace.

The meeting, which excluded Russia, was chaired by Saudi Minister of State and National Security Adviser Musaad bin Mohammed Al-Aiban. It was attended by representatives from more than 40 countries and international organisations, including the US, India, the EU, China and the United Nations.

The participants emphasised the importance of benefiting from views and positive suggestions presented during the two-day (August 5-6) meeting, Xinhua news agency reported, citing the Saudi Press Agency.

Ukraine’s President, Volodymyr Zelensky, said that he hoped the initiative would lead to a “peace summit” of world leaders this autumn to endorse the principles, based on his own 10-point formula for a settlement, The Guardian reported.

ALSO READ-India stresses peaceful solution to Russia-Ukraine conflict

Previous Story

Niger closes airspace

Next Story

Trump demands recusal of judge in 2020 US election fraud case

Latest from -Top News

US Mulls New Entry Ban for Pakistan, Afghanistan

Pakistani sources said that vetting may expose deficiencies, risking a full US travel ban and jeopardizing countless Pakistanis and Afghans seeking immigration. Sources in the Pakistani establishment told IANS on Thursday that

Nepal Vows Early Exit FATF Grey List 

Finance Minister Bishnu Paudel placed the blame on the previous administration for Nepal’s inclusion in the FATF grey list.  Nepal’s Finance Minister Bishnu Paudel has assured that the country will be removed
Go toTop

Don't Miss

India reassures students stranded in Sumy

Around 600 students who were stuck in Sumy, the north

Central Asia takes control of its destiny amid challenges

Central Asia is on an irreversible course for further integration