Core Points - Russia is willing to extend the only arms control treaty with the U.S. for another year, and the White House responded positively to this proposal [1] - Putin expressed confidence in the reliability of Russia's deterrent forces and stated that Russia has no intention of engaging in an arms race [2] - If Trump agrees, Russia is willing to continue adhering to the weapon quantity limits set forth in the arms control treaty [2]

Core Points - Russia is willing to extend the only arms control treaty with the U.S. for another year, with the White House responding positively to the proposal [1] - President Putin expressed confidence in the reliability of Russia's deterrent forces but stated there is no intention to engage in an arms race [1] - Putin indicated that if Trump agrees, Russia is willing to continue adhering to the weapon quantity limits set forth in the arms control treaty [1]

Core Points - Russian President Putin expressed readiness to extend the last nuclear arms control treaty with the U.S. for one year if U.S. President Trump takes similar actions [1][3] - The New START treaty sets limits on the number of strategic nuclear warheads and delivery systems for both the U.S. and Russia, with a deadline for extension negotiations [3] Group 1 - The New START treaty, which limits the number of deployed strategic nuclear warheads and delivery systems, is set to expire on February 5, 2026 [3] - Putin indicated that Russia is prepared to extend the treaty for one year after its expiration, contingent on the U.S. taking equivalent actions [3] - The treaty aims to reduce the number of intercontinental ballistic missiles to 700 and nuclear warheads to 1,550 over a seven-year period [3] Group 2 - The New START treaty is currently the only arms control agreement between the U.S. and Russia following the collapse of the Intermediate-Range Nuclear Forces Treaty in 2019 [3] - The treaty was signed in 2010 and initially had a 10-year duration, which was extended in 2021 [3] - Russia announced a suspension of its participation in the New START treaty following the outbreak of the Russia-Ukraine conflict [3]