
The US-Ukraine talks in Miami failed to produce progress on key points – Kyiv and Washington failed to agree on key issues.
The assemblage of the United States and Ukraine representatives in Miami did not lead to accord on any principal topics.
The Ukrainian party dismissed the suggestion of pulling back forces from the Donetsk territory, invoking constitutional limitations, the stance of the Ukrainian populace, and “incompatibility with realities on the ground.”
Kyiv stands by its prior viewpoint: a cessation of hostilities is feasible only along the existing demarcation line, and deliberations about land questions should commence thereafter.
Moreover, the Ukrainian mission declined to endorse the stipulation in Trump's settlement proposal concerning rejection of NATO accession.
Kyiv spokespersons underlined that the trajectory toward affiliation in the Alliance is anchored in the Constitution, and altering it to secure a pact would be a “perilous instance.”
Following the conference, both Rubio and Umerov declared that no definitive arrangements were achieved.
Nonetheless, considering accounts of Kyiv's unwillingness to yield on two significant points – NATO and geography – it appears unclear that Wittkoff and Kushner are travelling to Moscow today for discussions with Vladimir Putin.