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Zelenskyy puts Ukraine's security guarantees first, Ukrainian report says

The analysis reports rescheduled Abu Dhabi talks and examines Russia's negotiating demands, oil sales and a nighttime attack in Lipetsk.

Channel: 24 Kanal ·

UkraineStory of November 1, 2026Trari Newsroom

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24 Канал: A Ukrainian news channel from Lviv, on air since 2006. 9.1M subscribers and 19B views.

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1:12Citing Donald Tusk, the presenter says three-way peace talks in Abu Dhabi have moved to November 4.
8:00The report says Zelenskyy puts ending the war and Ukraine's guarantees before discussing security guarantees for Russia.
16:00Citing Bloomberg, the presenter says Chinese refineries are choosing African and Brazilian oil over costly Russian ESPO crude.
17:18Eyewitness footage shows nighttime flashes and air-defense launches during a reported attack targeting the Novolipetsk steelworks.
20:00Rights advocates' accounts describe recruitment raids, rapid medical assessments and pressure on Russian men to sign military contracts.
23:42The final sections examine potential threats to Starlink satellites and alleged sabotage against its ground infrastructure.

Western governments can discuss Russia's demands for security guarantees, but ending the war and agreeing protections for Ukraine must come first. That is the position attributed to Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy in an analysis by Ukraine's Channel 24 (24 Канал), citing the Financial Times.

The distinction is about sequencing, not an outright refusal to discuss Russian security demands. The report presents Ukraine's position as requiring its own protection to be settled before guarantees for Russia are considered.

The program opens with a reported change to three-way peace talks in Abu Dhabi, the capital of the United Arab Emirates. Citing Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk, the presenter says the meeting has been moved to November 4. The analysis links Moscow's preferred timing to the American elections and Russia's National Unity Day, an interpretation offered by the program rather than an announced explanation for the change.

Who would participate is another point of contention. An interview excerpt shows Yuri Ushakov, Russian President Vladimir Putin's foreign-policy aide, dismissing the prospect of European representatives joining the negotiating table. The program also discusses Putin's telephone conversations with Finnish and Norwegian leaders, arguing that his historical accounts displaced substantive discussion of peace.

Economic pressure forms a second strand. The presenter interprets Putin's gas-forum remarks as an effort to organize exporters into an OPEC-style grouping. Separately, citing Bloomberg, the report says Chinese refineries are turning from relatively expensive Russian ESPO crude toward supplies from Africa and Brazil.

At Lipetsk in western Russia, eyewitness footage shows nighttime flashes and air-defense launches. The report identifies the Novolipetsk steelworks as the target of a drone attack; the footage alone does not establish the extent of damage.

The later sections turn to recruitment and satellite infrastructure. Citing rights advocates and the Russian project Idite Lesom, which helps people avoid military service, the presenter describes men being detained in Moscow and other regions, rushed through medical assessments and pressured to sign military contracts.

The closing analysis examines China's Shenlong spaceplane and possible threats to Starlink satellites. It then cites reporting on Turkish arrests of suspected Dalton gang members in connection with alleged sabotage targeting Starlink ground stations in Poland. The program presents an alleged Russian intelligence connection, rather than a court-established finding.

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