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Kremlin renews Moscow invitation as Kyiv rejects venue, report says

A Ukrainian news compilation contrasts Russian offers of dialogue with threats, while examining whether a local ceasefire could inform wider negotiations.

Channel: 24 Kanal ·

UkraineStory of November 3, 2026Trari Newsroom

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24 Канал: A Ukrainian news channel from Lviv, on air since 2006. 9.1M subscribers and 18B views.

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Things we can learn from the video

Press to jump

3:19Peskov says Putin would answer a call from Zelenskyy; the presenter examines Moscow's signals about direct talks.
4:46Russian television clips discuss humanitarian cooperation and a local ceasefire in Oleshky as possible building blocks for peace.
7:16The report describes renewed Ukrainian attacks on Russian oil refineries, including near Samara.
11:43Putin's NATO warnings are examined alongside his statement that Russia does not want war with Europe.
14:50Broadcaster Ruslan Ostashko predicts a winter truce; later discussion considers the US elections' possible influence.
20:41Blogger Dmitry Borisenko argues that Russian security authorities fear another rebellion and calls for the leadership's resignation.

The Kremlin has again invited Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy to Moscow, but the location remains a dividing line: Kyiv is ready for a leaders' meeting while ruling out Moscow, Belarus and North Korea, according to Ukraine's 24 Kanal (24 Канал).

The broadcaster's compilation examines those diplomatic signals alongside Russian television commentary, drone attacks and warnings about a confrontation with NATO. Its central argument is that Moscow's language about negotiations is shifting, though the statements presented do not amount to an agreed peace process.

Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov says Russian President Vladimir Putin would answer a telephone call from Zelenskyy. Putin's foreign-policy aide Yuri Ushakov, meanwhile, proposes that initial negotiations involve Ukraine, the United States and Russia. The report also examines Russian television discussion about Europe's possible participation and security guarantees.

A local ceasefire in Oleshky, in southern Ukraine's Kherson region, provides the programme's most concrete example of limited cooperation. Clips from Olga Skabeyeva's television show discuss humanitarian missions and the possibility of assembling a broader agreement from smaller arrangements. Later, Russian military bloggers consider whether the Oleshky experience could serve as a rehearsal for a wider truce. Those are their interpretations, not an announcement of a nationwide ceasefire.

The report sets that discussion against more confrontational messages. It covers drone-related disruption at Moscow airports and reports renewed Ukrainian strikes on Russian oil refineries, including near Samara, after a pause. It also examines Putin's remarks about readiness for a possible conflict with NATO by 2030, while noting his statement that Russia does not want war with Europe.

Russian broadcaster Ruslan Ostashko predicts a strong possibility of a winter truce. The programme then considers how the US midterm elections and President Donald Trump's political position might affect support for Ukraine and Moscow's calculations.

Its closing section moves from diplomacy to dissent within Russia's pro-war commentary. Blogger Dmitry Borisenko argues that the security authorities fear another military rebellion and calls for Russia's leadership to resign. The presenter uses those remarks to argue that frustration with the war is growing and that Putin remains the obstacle to de-escalation. That is the programme's conclusion, rather than evidence that another rebellion is under way.

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