Group 1 - The core point of the news is that Ukraine's President Zelensky announced a meeting with a U.S. delegation in New York on August 29, focusing on security guarantees and military, political, and economic discussions [1] - Zelensky appointed former Deputy Prime Minister Olha Stefanishyna as the new ambassador to the U.S., emphasizing the importance of implementing agreements with the U.S., particularly in defense [1] - The Ukrainian delegation, led by the head of the presidential office, Yermak, and the Secretary of the National Security and Defense Council, Umerov, will also visit Switzerland before the U.S. meeting [1] Group 2 - U.S. Middle East envoy, Witte, stated he would meet with the Ukrainian delegation in New York to advance diplomatic efforts to end the Russia-Ukraine conflict [1] - Yermak expressed gratitude to Qatar for its assistance in the repatriation of Ukrainian children and discussed Saudi Arabia's involvement in the Ukraine peace process [2]

Core Viewpoint - The ongoing discussions between Russia, Ukraine, and the U.S. highlight the complexities of the Ukraine conflict, with both sides expressing willingness to meet but under specific conditions [1][2][4][5]. Group 1: Russia's Position - Russian Foreign Minister Lavrov stated that Western countries are obstructing negotiations and that Ukrainian President Zelensky is being "stubborn" by setting conditions for a meeting with President Putin [4]. - Lavrov emphasized that the negotiation process, initiated by the leaders of Russia and the U.S., has shown positive results, and Russia aims to thwart Western attempts to undermine it [4]. - Lavrov reiterated that President Putin is willing to meet with Zelensky, but only if the meeting is expected to yield results, citing legal legitimacy issues regarding Zelensky's current status under Ukrainian law [5][6]. Group 2: Ukraine's Position - President Zelensky expressed readiness to take measures for peace and is open to discussing territorial issues directly with Putin [7]. - Zelensky is actively seeking security guarantees from various nations, including Canada, which has pledged to contribute $500 million to support Ukraine's defense needs [9]. - The discussions with Canada also include potential military support, with Zelensky emphasizing the importance of Canadian military presence in Ukraine [9]. Group 3: U.S. Involvement - Recent reports indicate that the U.S. has quietly blocked Ukraine from using American-made long-range missile systems to strike targets within Russia, a shift from previous policies [11][12]. - The U.S. Defense Department's review process has effectively overturned earlier decisions made during the Biden administration regarding Ukraine's military capabilities [12]. - U.S. Vice President Vance mentioned that new sanctions against Russia are possible, indicating that the U.S. has various options to exert pressure on Russia to end the conflict [15].

Group 1 - The core viewpoint is that Western countries and Ukraine are attempting to disrupt the negotiation process regarding the Ukraine issue, while Russia is willing to show flexibility on certain topics [1][2] - Russian Foreign Minister Lavrov stated that President Putin is open to meeting with President Zelensky, but only if the meeting is expected to yield results, emphasizing the need for legal legitimacy in any agreements [2][3] - Lavrov criticized the West for viewing security as a one-sided issue favoring Ukraine and preparing to deploy troops to Ukraine, which he believes is not a viable solution [3] Group 2 - Ukrainian President Zelensky expressed readiness to take measures for peace and is willing to discuss territorial issues with Putin, but only in a direct meeting [4] - Zelensky met with Canadian Prime Minister Carney to discuss defense, energy cooperation, and security guarantees for Ukraine, with Canada potentially contributing $500 million to support Ukraine's military procurement [4] - Reports indicate that the U.S. has quietly blocked Ukraine from using American-made tactical missile systems to strike targets within Russia, with the U.S. Department of Defense having the final say on such approvals [5][6] Group 3 - U.S. Vice President Vance mentioned that new sanctions against Russia are possible if direct talks between Russian and Ukrainian leaders do not occur within two weeks, highlighting various options available to pressure Russia [7]

Group 1 - The core viewpoint of the article is that the ongoing Russia-Ukraine conflict is complex and challenging to resolve, with recent diplomatic efforts indicating a potential shift towards peace negotiations [1][2][10]. - Recent meetings between U.S. President Trump, Ukrainian President Zelensky, and European leaders have focused on Ukraine's security guarantees and the possibility of high-level talks between Zelensky and Russian President Putin [2][5][14]. - The discussions have highlighted the need for a security framework for Ukraine, with Trump ruling out Ukraine's NATO membership and emphasizing European countries' leading role in ensuring Ukraine's security [6][9]. Group 2 - The meetings have not resulted in concrete agreements but have laid the groundwork for future diplomatic breakthroughs regarding the Russia-Ukraine situation [4][10]. - There is a potential agreement for Ukraine to procure approximately $90 billion worth of military equipment from the U.S., while the U.S. may purchase drones from Ukraine to enhance its production capacity [6][9]. - The legal framework for Ukraine's security guarantees may mimic NATO's collective defense clause, which could provide a basis for international support in case of aggression [7][8]. Group 3 - The article notes a slight shift in Ukraine's stance on territorial issues, with Zelensky indicating a willingness to discuss potential territorial exchanges, although significant challenges remain [11][12]. - The article mentions that the U.S. is preparing for a potential bilateral meeting between Zelensky and Putin, with various European countries suggesting locations for the talks [15]. - The article concludes with a cautious outlook on the negotiation process, emphasizing the complexity and the long road ahead for achieving a final peace agreement [14][16].

Group 1 - Italian Deputy Prime Minister Salvini's recent remarks against French President Macron's support for sending troops to Ukraine have escalated tensions between Italy and France [1][3] - The French Foreign Ministry summoned the Italian ambassador in response to Salvini's "unacceptable comments," highlighting the breach of mutual trust and historical relations between the two countries [1][3] - Salvini explicitly rejected the possibility of Italian troops entering Ukraine, suggesting that if Macron wishes to do so, he should go himself [3] Group 2 - The formation of a "volunteer alliance" led by the UK and France to support Ukraine has faced internal disagreements among European nations regarding troop deployment [3] - Despite the participation of numerous countries in discussions, very few have committed to sending troops, indicating a lack of consensus within the EU [3] - Macron assured participating countries that any troops sent would not be deployed to the front lines but would serve as a deterrent force to provide security for Ukraine [3] Group 3 - Russian representative Ulyanov emphasized that any future peace agreement must provide reliable security guarantees for Ukraine, while also asserting Russia's right to expect effective security guarantees for itself [4] - Ulyanov criticized the West for not considering what security guarantees they can offer, stating that such guarantees must be more credible than past promises made in the 1990s [4]

Group 1 - NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg visited Ukraine and held a joint press conference with President Zelensky, emphasizing the collaborative efforts to ensure strong security guarantees for Ukraine [1] - Zelensky highlighted discussions on next steps, including diplomatic efforts, security guarantees, and weapon provision, stating that the NATO "Ukraine Priority Needs List" defense support mechanism has been initiated, raising $1.5 billion from European countries [1] - Zelensky called for security guarantees for Ukraine to be similar to Article 5 of the North Atlantic Treaty, with Turkey expressing interest in being part of Ukraine's security, particularly in maritime safety [1] Group 2 - The U.S. and some European countries may provide security guarantees to Ukraine akin to Article 5 of the North Atlantic Treaty, as stated by U.S. Middle East envoy Witte [1] - Zelensky expressed willingness to negotiate with Russian leaders, preferably in a trilateral format, and noted that President Trump's agreement to U.S. involvement in providing security guarantees for Ukraine sends a significant signal [1]

Group 1 - The core idea is that the US and some European allies are discussing security guarantees for Ukraine, including the proposal for European troops to be deployed under US command [1][2] - The US Department of Defense stated that military options to support negotiations were discussed by military leaders from the US, Finland, France, Germany, Italy, the UK, and Ukraine [1][2] - The discussions included various forms of air support, such as deploying fighter jets to patrol a no-fly zone and providing additional air defense weaponry [2][3] Group 2 - European countries are expected to take primary responsibility for Ukraine's security guarantees, as emphasized by US officials [3] - President Trump affirmed that the US would not send ground troops to Ukraine but would consider other forms of involvement, including air support [3] - Russian Foreign Minister Lavrov stated that Russia cannot accept foreign troops in Ukraine, while Ukrainian President Zelensky expressed willingness to meet with Putin, contingent on Western allies finalizing security guarantees [4]

Group 1 - The core viewpoint is that European countries must take the "largest share" of responsibility for Ukraine's security guarantees, with the U.S. not making any commitments until necessary measures to end the war are clarified [1] - U.S. Vice President Vance emphasized that the U.S. should not bear the responsibility for Ukraine's security, expecting Europe to play a leading role [1] - Ongoing negotiations are highlighted, with Ukraine seeking security guarantees and Russia wanting territorial concessions, but all details of the negotiations have not yet been finalized [1] Group 2 - President Trump met with Ukrainian President Zelensky and European leaders to discuss security guarantees for Ukraine, stating that these guarantees will be provided by European countries in coordination with the U.S. [1]

中国基金报记者 李智综合报道 一起来看下海外的最新消息。 俄称摧毁乌多个目标 乌称击退俄多次进攻 据央视新闻报道，俄罗斯国防部 8 月 20 日发布战报称，在过去 24 小时，俄军在哈尔科 夫、扎波罗热、赫尔松等方向实施打击，打死打伤乌军人员超 1300 人，摧毁了包括坦克、 装甲战车、火箭发射装置等装备、电子战基站、弹药库等在内的多个目标。俄军防空部队还 击落了 1 枚 " 海马斯 " 火箭弹和 217 架固定翼无人机。 乌克兰武装部队总参谋部 20 日发布战况信息称，过去一天，前线地区发生 175 次战斗，造 成俄军死伤 920 人。乌空军、导弹部队和炮兵袭击了俄军人员、武器和军事装备集中区，摧 毁了俄军坦克、装甲车、火炮系统、战术级无人机等多个武装目标。此外，乌军在库皮扬斯 克、托列茨克等方向击退俄军多次进攻。 乌克兰称敖德萨州等地遭俄军袭击 能源设施起火 据央视新闻报道，乌克兰总统办公室主任叶尔马克 8 月 20 日称， 19 日晚至 20 日凌晨， 敖德萨州和苏梅州遭到俄罗斯空袭，一处燃料和能源设施起火，部分民房受损。 【导读】俄称摧毁乌多个目标，乌称击退俄多次进攻 美副总统：乌克兰安全保障主要应由 ...

北约32个成员国国防部长20日举行视频会议讨论乌克兰安全保障问题。北约军事委员会主席德拉贡 表示，北约成员国确认支持乌克兰。总台记者20日获悉，俄联邦安全会议副主席梅德韦杰夫表示，俄罗 斯不接受任何以所谓"维和部队"为名的北约部队驻扎在乌克兰。 乌克兰武装部队总参谋部20日称，过去一天，前线地区发生175次战斗，造成俄军死伤920人。在库 皮扬斯克、托列茨克等方向击退俄军多次进攻。 央广网北京8月21日消息 据中央广播电视总台中国之声《新闻和报纸摘要》报道，俄罗斯国防部20 日称，过去24小时，俄军在哈尔科夫、扎波罗热、赫尔松等方向实施打击，打死打伤乌军人员超1300 人。 ...