Group 1 - The core viewpoint of the article highlights President Putin's assertion that Russia was deceived regarding NATO's promise not to expand eastward, claiming that NATO's military buildup is the real aggression, not Russia's actions [1][5]. - Putin announced that Russia and Ukraine will hold a third round of negotiations after fulfilling previous agreements made in Istanbul, indicating that Russia is prepared for this dialogue [5][6]. - The discussions in the upcoming negotiations will focus on a memorandum draft concerning conflict resolution between the two nations, with significant emphasis on the exchange of prisoners of war [5][8]. Group 2 - Ukraine's Defense Minister expressed plans to advance discussions for a meeting between the leaders of Ukraine and Russia, aiming for substantial dialogue following humanitarian discussions [7]. - The Ukrainian Defense Ministry's intelligence spokesperson confirmed that negotiations for prisoner exchanges are progressing steadily, adhering to the principles established in the Istanbul agreements [8].

Group 1 - The European Union has announced its 18th round of sanctions against Russia, focusing on energy revenues and the banking sector [1][3] - Key measures include banning EU companies from participating in "Nord Stream 1 and 2" transactions, lowering the price cap on Russian oil from $60 to $45 per barrel, and sanctioning 77 Russian "shadow fleet" oil tankers and 22 banks [3] - The EU aims to reduce Russian oil export revenues to economically constrain Russia, but this poses risks to Europe's own energy supply [3][4] Group 2 - In response to EU sanctions, President Putin has extended countermeasures until December 31, 2025, to stabilize the Russian oil market and protect national economic interests [3][6] - Russia's military and geopolitical situation is under pressure, facing threats from NATO's eastward expansion and recent attacks along its borders [4][6] - The sanctions have led to rising energy prices in Europe, exacerbating inflation and increasing production costs for businesses, resulting in economic challenges [6][9] Group 3 - The future dynamics involve Russia maintaining a hardline stance in military and diplomatic efforts, while Europe may need to reassess its sanctions policy to balance security and economic interests [9] - The U.S. is likely to continue influencing the situation from behind the scenes, aiming to maintain its dominance [9]

Group 1 - A bridge collapse in Bryansk, Russia, on May 31 led to a passenger train derailing, resulting in at least 7 fatalities and 30 injuries [1][3] - Reports indicate that unidentified individuals placed four explosive devices on the bridge, which were detonated as the train passed [2][3] - The Moscow Railway Company attributed the incident to "illegal interference with transportation activities" [3] Group 2 - The ongoing Russia-Ukraine conflict continues to impact regional stability, with military actions reported in various areas including Sumy and Donetsk [5] - The second round of direct negotiations between Russia and Ukraine is scheduled for June 2 in Istanbul, but significant differences remain regarding key issues [6][7] - The U.S. State Department expressed a desire to avoid prolonged negotiations between Russia and Ukraine, emphasizing the urgency of reaching an agreement [8]

Group 1 - The core viewpoint of the article highlights Russia's recent actions regarding military operations and negotiations with Ukraine, indicating a shift in management of defense-related industries and ongoing diplomatic efforts [1][3][4] - On May 30, President Putin signed a decree implementing special management measures for enterprises involved in defense orders and key civilian industries during the special military operation [3] - The decree allows the government to suspend shareholder rights and management powers of companies failing to fulfill contract obligations in critical sectors, with a specialized management body appointed to take over operations [3] Group 2 - Russian officials announced that a delegation would travel to Istanbul for negotiations with Ukraine, scheduled for June 2, emphasizing the need for direct talks to achieve results [1][4] - Ukrainian officials expressed readiness to engage in discussions with Russia, aiming for a ceasefire agreement, regardless of its duration [4][6] - The article mentions warnings from Russian officials regarding potential military actions if Ukraine utilizes German-supplied cruise missiles against Russian targets [5][6] Group 3 - The article discusses Germany's financial support for Ukraine's production of long-range weapons, including the potential provision of cruise missiles capable of striking deep into Russian territory [5][6] - U.S. officials indicated that if Russia continues military actions, they may reconsider their involvement in peace negotiations, highlighting the ongoing discussions about additional sanctions against Russia [6][8] - Former President Trump criticized both Putin and Ukrainian President Zelensky, suggesting a complex geopolitical landscape where U.S. responses to Russia's actions are being carefully considered [7][8]

Group 1 - Ukraine resists pressure from Russia and the US, refusing to commit to peace talks scheduled for June 2, awaiting clarity on Russia's proposals [1] - Both Russia and Ukraine express a desire to demonstrate support for US President Trump's efforts to end the conflict, with Ukraine seeking more military aid and Russia hoping for eased economic sanctions [1] - Turkey is once again acting as a mediator, having previously hosted talks in Istanbul that did not yield breakthroughs, and is optimistic about future discussions [2][3] Group 2 - Russian President Putin's conditions for ending the conflict include a written commitment from Western leaders to halt NATO's eastward expansion, which appears to have US support [2] - Ukrainian Foreign Minister Andrii Sybiha emphasizes the importance of receiving documents in advance for meaningful discussions, expressing interest in a ceasefire regardless of its duration [3] - The Russian delegation to the Istanbul talks will be led by Vladimir Medinsky, who previously headed the Russian team in earlier negotiations [3]

Core Viewpoint - The article reports on the conditions set by Russian President Putin for ending the Russia-Ukraine conflict, which include a written commitment from Western leaders to halt NATO's eastward expansion and to lift some sanctions against Russia [1] Group 1 - Russian sources indicate that President Putin has agreed to cooperate with Ukraine on a memorandum outlining the framework for a peace agreement, including a ceasefire timeline [1] - Following a two-hour conversation with Trump on May 19, Putin expressed his willingness to engage in discussions regarding the peace memorandum [1] - Russia is currently drafting its version of the memorandum, but it is unclear how long this process will take [1]

Core Viewpoint - The escalating tensions between the U.S. and Russia, highlighted by President Trump's harsh criticism of President Putin, indicate a potential shift in U.S. foreign policy towards Russia, particularly in light of the ongoing conflict in Ukraine [1][3][7]. Group 1: U.S.-Russia Relations - Trump's recent statements suggest increasing frustration with Putin and the lack of progress in ceasefire negotiations between Russia and Ukraine [1][3]. - The U.S. is reportedly preparing new sanctions against Russia, which could mark a significant deterioration in U.S.-Russia relations since Trump's second term began [7][8]. - Russian officials, including Medvedev, have responded to Trump's comments by warning of the potential for a third world war, indicating the seriousness of the rhetoric being exchanged [3][4]. Group 2: Ukraine Conflict - Ukraine's President Zelensky has expressed readiness for a trilateral meeting with Trump and Putin to discuss ending the conflict, but this proposal was rejected by Russia [1][4]. - The situation on the ground remains dire for Ukraine, with reports of Russian forces capturing multiple villages in the Sumy region, indicating a potential escalation in military operations [4][5]. - Ukraine has launched its largest drone attack against Russia, but the reported losses for Russia were minimal, suggesting a disparity in military effectiveness [5]. Group 3: Military Preparations - Reports indicate that Russia has amassed over 50,000 elite soldiers near the Sumy region, potentially preparing for a summer offensive in Ukraine [5]. - The ongoing military actions and troop movements suggest that both sides are gearing up for continued conflict, with Ukraine seeking to bolster its defenses and capabilities [5][6]. Group 4: Diplomatic Efforts - Putin has outlined conditions for a ceasefire, including a written commitment from Western leaders to halt NATO's eastward expansion, which reflects the complexities of diplomatic negotiations [6]. - The U.S. media's speculation about new sanctions is seen by Russian officials as an attempt to undermine the negotiation process, highlighting the contentious nature of U.S.-Russia dialogue [7][8].

Group 1 - Ukrainian President Zelensky stated that Russia will submit a memorandum regarding its views on a ceasefire and the conditions for a leaders' meeting [1] - Zelensky expressed willingness to meet with Russian President Putin for bilateral talks or a trilateral meeting with US President Trump to discuss immediate ceasefire [1] - Ukraine is in discussions with the US and EU regarding new sanctions against Russia, with details of the 18th round of sanctions already discussed with the EU [1] Group 2 - Russian Presidential Press Secretary Peskov reiterated that the Russian position on a direct meeting between Presidents Putin and Zelensky remains unchanged, emphasizing that any meeting should be based on specific agreements reached by the Russian and Ukrainian delegations [2] - Peskov indicated that the content of the memorandums drafted by both sides regarding conflict resolution will be revealed soon, which will lead to discussions on the next phase of negotiations [2] - Reports suggest that Russia's conditions for halting the conflict include a written guarantee from NATO not to expand eastward and to exclude Ukraine, Georgia, Moldova, and other former Soviet states from NATO membership [2]

Group 1 - The U.S. Secretary of State, Marco Rubio, anticipates that Russia will present a ceasefire outline with Ukraine within a few days for Washington to assess Moscow's seriousness about achieving peace [1] - U.S. President Trump held three phone calls with Russian President Putin and Ukrainian President Zelensky regarding the ceasefire negotiations, emphasizing the importance of convincing Trump as a key battleground for the conflict [2] - Zelensky highlighted three key demands during his calls with Trump: achieving a ceasefire, imposing sanctions on Russia, and ensuring that the U.S. does not make decisions regarding Ukraine without its involvement [2] Group 2 - Russian President Putin stated that the most important aspect for Russia is to "eliminate the root causes of the crisis," specifically NATO's eastward expansion, while expressing support for a peaceful resolution to the Ukraine crisis [2] - Both Russia and Ukraine indicated that they would continue contact and negotiations, with Putin noting that communication between representatives has resumed, suggesting progress [3] - Zelensky expressed readiness for direct negotiations with Russia in any form that yields results and proposed a high-level meeting involving the U.S., Ukraine, Russia, and European countries to end the conflict [3]

（原标题：结束俄乌冲突，俄需要达成什么战果？普京回应） 普京最新发声。 俄需要达成怎样的特别军事行动结果？普京回应 据全俄国家电视广播公司当地时间18日发布的一段采访视频，当被问及"俄罗斯需要什么样的特别军事 行动结果"时，俄罗斯总统普京表示，当前俄罗斯拥有了足够的力量和手段，能够将始于2022年的特别 军事行动推进至符合俄罗斯需要的合理结局。 普京认为，俄罗斯特别军事行动需要达成的结果，包括以下几个方面，即： 2022年2月24日，因北约东扩及顿巴斯冲突，俄罗斯宣布开展特别军事行动，俄乌冲突正式爆发。 据俄罗斯媒体当地时间17日报道，俄罗斯联邦安全会议副主席梅德韦杰夫警告称，西方国家的"最后通 牒"对结束俄乌冲突没有帮助。 梅德韦杰夫当天在社交媒体发文称，所有向俄罗斯发出"最后通牒"的人都应该记住，仅靠和平谈判并不 一定能结束敌对行为。谈判失败可能导致冲突进入有新武器和新参与者的"更可怕的阶段"。 此前，法国总统马克龙16日表示，如果俄方继续拒绝回应停火提议，欧洲将与美国协调实施更多对俄制 裁。 据塔斯社当地时间17日报道，俄罗斯总统新闻秘书佩斯科夫当天表示，俄方不会对媒体有关俄乌双方在 伊斯坦布尔会谈期间 ...