The key facts
- Peskov called the comparison with the Yalta Conference 'completely inappropriate'
- Trump allowed for a trilateral meeting in China, citing nuclear weapons and denuclearization as topics
- The Kremlin stated there are no specific agreements and no developed agenda
Kremlin rejects historical parallels
Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov, in a comment to Zvezda news, assessed the admissibility of comparing a possible meeting of Vladimir Putin, Donald Trump and Xi Jinping with the 1945 Yalta Conference. 'No. Such a comparison is completely inappropriate,' the Kremlin spokesman said.
Context of the possible summit
Earlier, Donald Trump expressed readiness to hold a trilateral meeting with Putin and Xi Jinping. According to him, the talks could take place in China if the leaders of Russia and the PRC show interest in them. Among the possible topics of the summit, the American leader named nuclear weapons and denuclearization.
The Kremlin's position on the organization
The Kremlin clarified that there are no specific agreements on the meeting yet, and its agenda and other organizational details have not yet been discussed. According to Life.ru, Putin plans to discuss a possible meeting with Trump in China with Steve Witkoff.
