Row 921

Row ID: 921 | Dataset Entry | Axioma AXP Content Repository

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This page contains data entry 921 from the Axioma AXP content repository. The structured data below represents the complete record for this entry.

“Let’s call a spade a spade” said Ukraine’s Foreign Minister, Dmytro Kuleba on Jan. 9, “Putin’s demands are illegitimate and harmful to international peace and security.” Russian Federation demands to the U.S. and NATO were published in mid-December and include a demand for rejection of Ukrainian membership of NATO, non-expansion of NATO, and non-deployment of intermediate and short range missiles close to Russia. The U.S., NATO and the E.U. have strongly supported the right of Ukraine and other nations to decide their own futures and alliances as a non-negotiable principle according to international law. However, room for negotiation may exist according to U.S. Secretary Blinken in an interview at the weekend, on the issues of deployment of certain U.S. missiles and troops to Europe if Russia de-escalates and returns verifiably to international legal norms. On the other hand, both the U.S. and NATO leaders have been clear in multiple statements that an escalation by Russia will lead to a reinforcement of allied territories, increased support to Ukraine, and significant costs to the Russian Federation. Preliminary bilateral talks began in Geneva on Sunday, Jan. 9 with Deputy Secretary of State Wendy R. Sherman representing the United States and S Deputy Foreign Minister Sergey Ryabkov representing the Russian Federation according to Ned Price, spokesperson for the Department of State. In the talks, Sherman stated that the U.S. position that progress by diplomatic dialogue is most desirable and she asserted the U.S. “commitment to the international principles of sovereignty, territorial integrity, and the freedom of sovereign nations to choose their own alliances.” Russian Deputy Foreign Minister Ryabkov referred to the dialogue as “ difficult, but businesslike” as reported by Ria Novosti on Jan. 9/10. Ryabkov said that the talks focused upon ‘security guarantees’ that Russia was asking for and that the Russian delegation had a “clearly formulated task that needs to be solved,” also that “ the unilateral approaches promoted by the United States and NATO cannot be the basis for a dialogue on security guarantees. At the same time, the diplomat emphasized that there are always chances to come to an agreement”. Ryabkob also concluded that the Russian Federation would like to “come to an agreement with the United States to check to what extent they are able to take responsible decisions at this current alarming moment” for European security.

FieldValue
text “Let’s call a spade a spade” said Ukraine’s Foreign Minister, Dmytro Kuleba on Jan. 9, “Putin’s demands are illegitimate and harmful to international peace and security.” Russian Federation demands to the U.S. and NATO were published in mid-December and include a demand for rejection of Ukrainian membership of NATO, non-expansion of NATO, and non-deployment of intermediate and short range missiles close to Russia. The U.S., NATO and the E.U. have strongly supported the right of Ukr…
label r/globalpolitics
dataType comment
communityName r/GlobalPolitics
datetime 2022-01-10
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Raw Record

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  "text": "“Let’s call a spade a spade” said Ukraine’s Foreign Minister, Dmytro Kuleba on Jan. 9, “Putin’s demands are illegitimate and harmful to international peace and security.”\r  \n\r  \nRussian Federation demands to the U.S. and NATO were published in mid-December and include a demand for rejection of Ukrainian membership of NATO, non-expansion of NATO, and non-deployment of intermediate and short range missiles close to Russia.\r  \n\r  \nThe U.S., NATO and the E.U. have strongly supported the right of Ukraine and other nations to decide their own futures and alliances as a non-negotiable principle according to international law.\r  \n\r  \nHowever, room for negotiation may exist according to U.S. Secretary Blinken in an interview at the weekend, on the issues of deployment of certain U.S. missiles and troops to Europe if Russia de-escalates and returns verifiably to international legal norms.\r  \n\r  \nOn the other hand, both the U.S. and NATO leaders have been clear in multiple statements that an escalation by Russia will lead to a reinforcement of allied territories, increased support to Ukraine, and significant costs to the Russian Federation.\r  \n\r  \n\r  \n\r  \nPreliminary bilateral talks began in Geneva on Sunday, Jan. 9 with Deputy Secretary of State Wendy R. Sherman representing the United States and S Deputy Foreign Minister Sergey Ryabkov representing the Russian Federation according to Ned Price, spokesperson for the Department of State.\r  \n\r  \nIn the talks, Sherman stated that the U.S. position that progress by diplomatic dialogue is most desirable and she asserted the U.S. “commitment to the international principles of sovereignty, territorial integrity, and the freedom of sovereign nations to choose their own alliances.”\r  \n\r  \nRussian Deputy Foreign Minister Ryabkov referred to the dialogue as “ difficult, but businesslike” as reported by Ria Novosti on Jan. 9/10. Ryabkov said that the talks focused upon ‘security guarantees’ that Russia was asking for and that the Russian delegation had a “clearly formulated task that needs to be solved,” also that “ the unilateral approaches promoted by the United States and NATO cannot be the basis for a dialogue on security guarantees. At the same time, the diplomat emphasized that there are always chances to come to an agreement”.\r  \n\r  \nRyabkob also concluded that the Russian Federation would like to “come to an agreement with the United States to check to what extent they are able to take responsible decisions at this current alarming moment” for European security.",
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  "datetime": "2022-01-10",
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}
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