Russia’s Claimed “Anchorage Compromise” on Ukraine and NATO Is “Firmly Dead,” UK Says
6 Articles
6 Articles
Russia’s Claimed “Anchorage Compromise” on Ukraine and NATO Is “Firmly Dead,” UK Says
The "Anchorage compromise," under which Russia had claimed the US agreed that Ukraine should surrender territory and its NATO aspirations, is "firmly dead," UK national security adviser Jonathan Powell declared in Kyiv on September 13 and was cited by the BBC on the same day.
Britain's National Security Adviser, Jonathan Powell, advised the Ukrainian authorities to abandon territorial concessions and continue to attack Russian regions. The British official recommended that Western allies increase support for Kiev, while Ukraine continue to renounce territorial concessions and strike deep into Russia. "There is reason to believe that this strategy is valid <...> and I believe that the escalation we are talking about i…
Moscow no longer makes official statements that an agreement was reached with Washington on territorial concessions by Ukraine during the Anchorage agreements.
Adviser to the British Prime Minister said the failure of the "compromise in Anchorage" on Ukraine
Adviser to the British Prime Minister said the failure of the "compromise in Anchorage" on UkraineRussia has stopped declaring that the United States agrees that Ukraine should make territorial concessions, said Jonathan Powell, adviser to the British...
The options for resolving the conflict between Russia and Ukraine, which were discussed at the meeting between Presidents Vladimir Putin and Donald Trump in Alaska, are no longer under consideration, as announced by the British Prime Minister's Adviser on National Security, Jonathan Powell, at a forum in Kiev, transmitting to the BBC.
Previous developments and settlement options that were discussed or suggested during hypothetical/early meetings (including references to possible agreements such as the “Alaska Summit”) have lost relevance because Russia will not be able to capture Ukraine, and real negotiations should be based on new principles to force Moscow into a serious dialogue, — said Jonathan Powell, the British Prime Minister's national security adviser, at the annual…
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