Lukashenko invited Trump, Putin, and Zelenskyy to meet in Minsk
World
Belarusian President Alexander Lukashenko said he was ready to organize talks in Minsk to resolve the conflict in Ukraine. In a resonant interview with American blogger Mario Naufal, he invited Vladimir Putin, Volodymyr Zelenskyy, and Donald Trump to a meeting, emphasizing that dialogue is possible if the parties truly want peace.
"Come. Let's sit here. We will come to an agreement calmly, without noise, without shouting," Lukashenko noted, adding that Belarus is ready to facilitate the process, but not as a mediator.
According to Lukashenko, the escalation of the conflict was a consequence of the intervention of Great Britain and Joe Biden's administration. He recalled that during the peace talks in Istanbul, British Prime Minister Boris Johnson convinced Kyiv to withdraw from the agreement.
Lukashenko expressed confidence that the current US administration is trying to change the situation. He positively assessed Donald Trump's efforts to resolve the conflict, emphasizing that the new US president "walked across America like a bulldozer and won," but now he should focus on concrete steps to achieve peace.
The reaction of invited leaders remains unknown. However, Lukashenko's statement confirms his desire to position Belarus as a possible negotiation platform. The question is only whether the parties are ready for such a dialogue.
According to Lukashenko, the escalation of the conflict was a consequence of the intervention of Great Britain and Joe Biden's administration. He recalled that during the peace talks in Istanbul, British Prime Minister Boris Johnson convinced Kyiv to withdraw from the agreement.
Lukashenko expressed confidence that the current US administration is trying to change the situation. He positively assessed Donald Trump's efforts to resolve the conflict, emphasizing that the new US president "walked across America like a bulldozer and won," but now he should focus on concrete steps to achieve peace.
The reaction of invited leaders remains unknown. However, Lukashenko's statement confirms his desire to position Belarus as a possible negotiation platform. The question is only whether the parties are ready for such a dialogue.
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