MOSCOW: The Kremlin confirmed that Russian President Vladimir Putin and U.S. President Donald Trump will speak on Tuesday.
Kremlin spokesperson Dmitry Peskov announced the scheduled phone call during a press briefing.
No further details about the conversation’s agenda were shared.
The call follows a key meeting in Moscow last week between U.S. envoy Steve Witkoff and Putin.
Witkoff described the meeting as a “solution-based discussion.”
Ceasefire Talks
Trump previously revealed he would speak with Putin this week.
He expressed hope for an announcement on the U.S.-proposed Ukraine ceasefire.
“We’re doing pretty well with Russia,” Trump told reporters Sunday night.
He suggested that a significant update might be shared on Tuesday.
Trump made these remarks while returning to Washington from Mar-a-Lago.
Moscow Meeting
Last week, U.S. special envoy Steve Witkoff met Putin in Moscow.
Witkoff’s visit was part of diplomatic efforts to resolve the Ukraine conflict.
He described the discussion as productive and focused on solutions.
The meeting set the stage for Trump’s upcoming call with Putin.
It remains unclear what specific agreements might emerge from the conversation.
Ukraine Ceasefire
The U.S. has proposed a 30-day ceasefire between Russia and Ukraine.
Trump claims Ukraine has already agreed to the proposal.
Russia’s stance on the ceasefire remains uncertain.
Putin has acknowledged the proposal but outlined strict conditions.
Territorial disputes continue to be a major challenge in negotiations.
Global Reactions
The planned Trump-Putin call has drawn international attention.
European leaders are watching closely for potential diplomatic shifts.
NATO allies remain cautious about Trump’s approach to Russia.
The conversation could impact future relations between the two countries.
Observers await any potential breakthrough in the ongoing conflict.
U.S.-Russia Relations
Trump has emphasized his willingness to engage with Putin directly.
He has previously expressed optimism about resolving tensions.
Putin, meanwhile, has signaled interest in improving U.S.-Russia relations.
Both leaders have a history of direct communications on key global issues.
This call could mark another step in shaping future diplomatic efforts.
