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Putin says mine clearance near Kostiantynivka would take five days

A Ukrainian news analysis places his proposed humanitarian operation alongside US diplomatic optimism and uncompromising Russian television rhetoric.

Channel: 24 Kanal ·

UkraineStory of November 13, 2026Trari Newsroom

Why this story? One of 24 Канал's most watched videos since yesterday, with 303,303 views.

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

⚡️СРАЗУ ПОСЛЕ СРЫВА В АБУ-ДАБИ! Путин СРОЧНО ОБРАТИЛСЯ к Киеву по "СВО"! РФ требует ПРЕКРАТИТЬ ОГОНЬ

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Press to jump

2:32US envoy Steve Witkoff tells reporters that the negotiations achieved real progress.
5:26Maria Zakharova alleges Ukraine did not receive $16 billion from the United States.
7:04Bilousov examines territorial-gain charts, battlefield losses and reported Ukrainian drone strikes on Russian refineries.
9:35Putin addresses collective security and joint exercises at a Collective Security Treaty Organization summit.
13:38Putin discusses border lines and Kostiantynivka; at 14:57, he says clearing the approaches would require five days.
17:08Clips of Vladimir Solovyov show the Russian television presenter rejecting compromise.

Vladimir Putin says Russian forces would need five days to clear mines from approaches to Kostiantynivka, in eastern Ukraine, in footage examining Moscow's conditions for a humanitarian operation. The remarks concern a specific location, rather than setting out an agreed, nationwide ceasefire.

Ukraine's Channel 24 (24 Канал) includes the statement in Oleg Bilousov's analysis of Russian messaging around negotiations in Abu Dhabi and a Kremlin meeting with US representatives Steve Witkoff and Jared Kushner. Its title describes a breakdown in Abu Dhabi and a Russian demand to stop firing, but the diplomatic footage includes a more optimistic American assessment.

Witkoff, the US special envoy, tells reporters that real progress was achieved that day. The program also displays a headline describing Secretary of State Marco Rubio's assessment of the Ukraine negotiations as productive. Neither passage establishes that the sides reached a peace agreement.

Bilousov then turns to the language accompanying Moscow's diplomacy. At the Kremlin meeting, Putin questions whether Europeans want peace or war in Ukraine and tells an anecdote about money and corruption. Russian Foreign Ministry spokeswoman Maria Zakharova separately alleges that Ukraine did not receive $16 billion from the United States, a claim presented in her briefing rather than independently established in the segment.

The analysis sets those statements against charts of Russian territorial gains, discussion of battlefield losses and reports of Ukrainian drone strikes on Russian oil refineries. A Russian television guest describes a sharp expansion in Ukrainian drone operations. These passages frame the military pressures surrounding the talks, without demonstrating that they caused any particular negotiating demand.

Later footage shows Putin discussing border lines, so-called gray zones and the proposed operation around Kostiantynivka. The closing sequence shifts to Russian television presenter Vladimir Solovyov rejecting compromise, placing that rhetoric alongside the language of diplomatic progress heard earlier.