A U.S. delegation aims to advance negotiations for a ceasefire in Ukraine, beginning with discussions focused on the Black Sea during talks with Russian officials on Monday.
The delegation, led by senior officials Andrew Peek and Michael Anton, held preliminary "technical talks" with Ukrainian diplomats in Riyadh on Sunday evening. The meetings come as part of President Donald Trump's intensified diplomatic campaign to halt Russia's three-year assault on Ukraine.
White House National Security Adviser Mike Waltz confirmed the presence of U.S., Russian, and Ukrainian delegations in Riyadh. Initial discussions will concentrate on a maritime ceasefire allowing unrestricted shipping through the Black Sea.
Further negotiations will explore measures to verify and stabilise front-line positions, peacekeeping provisions, and confidence-building steps, including the return of Ukrainian children taken into Russian territory.
Ukraine’s Defence Minister Rustem Umerov highlighted discussions regarding protecting vital energy and infrastructure sites as a key element of Sunday’s talks.
U.S. special envoy Steve Witkoff has expressed optimism over peace prospects, dismissing fears among NATO allies that Russia may be emboldened to invade other nations following any potential agreement.
President Trump's direct engagement with Russian President Vladimir Putin has raised concerns among European allies, wary of significant shifts in traditional U.S. policy towards Russia and European security.
Trump described ongoing efforts to manage the conflict as "somewhat under control," and the U.S. targets a comprehensive ceasefire agreement by April 20. Despite these diplomatic initiatives, both Russian and Ukrainian forces continue reporting active combat engagements.
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JD Vance arrived in Armenia on Monday (9 February), becoming the first sitting U.S. Vice President to visit the country, as Yerevan and Washington agreed to cooperate in the civil nuclear sector in a bid to deepen engagement in the South Caucasus.
The United States and Azerbaijan signed a strategic partnership in Baku on Tuesday (10 February) encompassing economic and security cooperation as Washington seeks to expand its influence in a region where Russia was once the main power broker.
António José Seguro’s decisive victory over far-right challenger André Ventura marks an historic moment in Portuguese politics, but analysts caution that the result does not amount to a rejection of populism.
Buckingham Palace said it is ready to support any police investigation into allegations that Prince Andrew shared confidential British trade documents with late sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, as King Charles expressed “profound concern” over the latest revelations.
Iran’s atomic energy chief says Tehran could dilute uranium enriched to 60 per cent if all international sanctions are lifted, stressing that technical nuclear issues are being discussed alongside political matters in ongoing negotiations.
Norway’s Sturla Holm Laegreid, who won bronze in the men’s biathlon at the Milano Cortina 2026 Winter Olympics on Tuesday (10 February) in Italy, stunned viewers by publicly admitting he had cheated on his girlfriend and pleaded for another chance during post-race interviews.
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Start your day informed with AnewZ Morning Brief: here are the top news stories for the 11th of February, covering the latest developments you need to know.
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