Last updated: 7:49 PM
At the table were U.S. negotiator Steve Witkoff and Trump's son-in-law, Jared Kushner. Moscow:"There are doubts that Europeans and Ukrainians will support the peace plan."

, according to
Rbc
. So far, Ukraine has not received any official reaction from the United States regarding the latest proposals regarding the peace plan. According to Zelensky, some signals are coming through the negotiating team."I haven't received the United States' reaction yet. I've received several messages through my negotiating team. But I'm getting all the signals and will be ready for the dialogue that begins today," he explained, noting that today marks the start of a very busy diplomatic day in Berlin. The first planes carrying state guests and negotiating delegations for the summit on Ukraine in Berlin landed this morning. According to Bild, at 8:22 a.m., a private US plane (Bombardier Global 700) landed at Berlin's BER airport. The plane was coming from Fort Lauderdale, Florida, just 60 kilometers from the US president's private residence at Mar-a-Lago. On board: US negotiator Steve Witkoff and Trump's son-in-law Jared Kushner. Both were escorted to the city center via Berlin's urban highway. Access to Berlin from the airport (southeast) was blocked. A long convoy of armored limousines and motorized support vehicles sped toward the city center. Just under an hour later, at 10:17 a.m., another US government aircraft, a Gulfstream (C-37A), landed at the government terminal, having taken off from a US air base in Brussels. Since Friday, the entire center of Berlin has been transformed into a maximum security zone: barricades, federal and state police, video surveillance and radar, snipers, and communications intelligence. According to the White House, Witkoff also intends to meet with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky and European heads of state. The goal: a possible ceasefire. German government sources indicate that foreign policy advisers,"including those from the United States and Ukraine," will hold initial talks first. Chancellor Friedrich Merz had previously stated that"definitive" discussions on how to end the war would take place in Berlin over the weekend. A clear signal: now things will get down to business. Merz and Zelensky will then meet directly on Monday. Other political heavyweights are expected in Berlin this evening: several European heads of state and government, as well as the leaders of the EU and NATO. Russia has not yet seen the peace proposals drawn up by the EU and Ukraine, but doubts whether they can make a constructive contribution to the peace process, Kremlin adviser Yuri Ushakov was quoted by Tass. “I think it is unlikely that the Ukrainians and Europeans will make a constructive contribution to the documents,” Ushakov told TV journalist Pavel Zarubin. “We haven't seen them (the proposals,
ed.) yet,” Ushakov added.


