ISW Reveals Putin's Tactics in Peace Negotiations.


Analysts explain Vladimir Putin's strategy as he puts forward new demands in peace talks.
According to 'Wave', this information is reported by ISW.
Experts explain that Putin wants to 'hold the negotiations hostage' regarding the end of the war, which is why Russia constantly makes nonsensical proposals.
In particular, the Kremlin proposed to discuss the introduction of temporary administration in Ukraine under the auspices of the UN and other countries. Analysts also noted that Russia continues military actions on Ukrainian territory.
'The Kremlin is carefully pursuing its goal to conduct any negotiations regarding a temporary ceasefire on the front line or a permanent peace agreement to achieve gradual victories on the battlefield and create favorable conditions for Ukraine's complete capitulation,' the article states.
Moreover, Putin is trying to delegitimize the current Ukrainian government as incapable and unworthy to participate in negotiations to stop the war in Ukraine.
It seems the Kremlin is trying once again to reorganize five Russian marine brigades into a division.
Recently, Ukrainian forces advanced into the Belgorod region. At the same Time, Russian troops are operating successfully in the Kursk region, near Toretsk and Kurakhove, as well as in the west of the Zaporizhzhia region. Additionally, Russia plans to expand its nuclear submarine fleet.
We remind you that Putin is actively preparing for a large-scale war with NATO.
Read also
- Enemy losses as of April 18, 2025 - General Staff of the Armed Forces of Ukraine
- The enemy launched a missile strike on a densely populated area of Kharkiv: there are casualties
- Shelling of Mykolaiv, Ukraine and the USA signed a memorandum: main news of the night
- Rheinmetall factory in Ukraine will significantly exceed the planned 150 thousand shells
- Trump commented on Zelensky and revealed when he expects a response from the Russian Federation regarding the ceasefire
- Germany has expanded its list of military aid to Ukraine: what is included