Chancellor of Austria: It is not possible to solve the Ukraine crisis without the presence of Russia

report Mehr News Agency quoted by Sputnik, Austrian Chancellor Karl Nehmer in an interview with “Figaro” newspaper announced that the start of talks between Kiev and Moscow is necessary to stop the war in Ukraine, but without the presence of Russia There will be no peaceful solution.

He also said: In the current situation, it is very difficult to resolve the crisis (Ukraine), but it is a necessity to resume dialogue when the time comes.

Recently, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Russia announced in a statement that Mikhail Galozin, Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs of Russia and “Li Hui”, the special representative of the Chinese government for Eurasian affairs, met in a meeting. They announced in Moscow that any discussion about the resolution of the Ukraine crisis is impossible without the participation of Russia and taking into account the security interests of this country.

Li Hui traveled to Ukraine, Russia and European countries at the end of May this year in order to investigate the possibility of resolving the crisis in Ukraine. Beijing announced the purpose of this trip to develop and expand negotiations in order to reach a “political agreement for the Ukraine crisis”.

Russia has welcomed China’s efforts towards peace and some European countries, including Hungary, have had a similar reaction to these actions.

However, China’s peace plan has also faced criticism from the West, and NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg has claimed that since Beijing refrains from condemning Russia’s actions In Ukraine, he refused, and as a result, he lacks the necessary “credibility” to mediate. Joseph Burrell, the European Union’s foreign policy official, also emphasized that “the only thing that can be called a peace plan is Zelensky’s proposal.”

The President of Ukraine demanded that Russia withdraw from the territories that Kiev claims. Zelensky also demanded compensation from Russia and claimed that this country should be tried in international courts. Rejecting this proposal, the Kremlin has claimed that it does not take into account the “realities on the ground”, including the annexation of four new regions to Russia.