Erdogan, Zelenskyy discuss possible holding of Ukraine-Russia summit in Istanbul
Presidents of Ukraine and Turkey Volodymyr Zelenskyy and Recep Tayyip Erdogan held a call at the request of the Ukrainian side, the Turkish President's Office said on the X social network.
"During the conversation, bilateral relations between Turkey and Ukraine, regional and global issues were discussed," the office said.
It is noted that President Erdogan highly appreciated the progress achieved in direct negotiations between Ukraine and Russia in Istanbul, and expressed hope for significant results regarding the ceasefire on the path to lasting peace during the next rounds of negotiations.
"The president stated that Turkey is ready to host a summit at the leadership level and that they believe that the establishment of working groups in the military, humanitarian and political spheres will pave the way for the summit," the office said.
Erdogan also expressed Turkey's unwavering support for the sovereignty and territorial integrity of Ukraine.
Advertising
Advertising
MORE ABOUT
Putin says he’s ready to meet with Zelenskyy exclusively in Russia
18:48, 05.09.2025
Klitschko asks president not to sign law that provides for leaving Kyiv without 10% corporate income tax in 2025
16:42, 05.09.2025
We hear Russia’s signal accepting Ukraine's membership in EU, other great friends of Russia in Europe should hear this – Zelenskyy
13:34, 05.09.2025
Ukraine proposes that USA consider special format to protect Ukrainian skies
20:41, 04.09.2025
Some 26 countries agree to provide Ukraine with security guarantees – Zelenskyy
20:19, 04.09.2025
LATEST
NABU accuses ex-MP Ivaniuschenko, Stolitsa Group founder Molchanova of seizing 18 ha of land near Kyiv
16:37, 06.09.2025
Russians advance in Sumy, Luhansk and Dnipropetrovsk regions - DeepState
16:02, 06.09.2025
Polish protesters block truck traffic at Medyka-Shehyni checkpoint
15:19, 06.09.2025
First section of the European gauge track to Chop opened in Uzhgorod - Ukrzaliznytsia
15:04, 06.09.2025
Large group of children returned from Russian occupation