WaPo: U.S. to propose recognizing Crimea as Russian at talks with Ukraine and Europe

Dan Kitwood/Getty Images
Dan Kitwood/Getty Images

At the negotiations scheduled for April 23 in London, the Ukrainian and European delegations will “face a U.S. proposal” to recognize Crimea as Russian territory and to freeze the current front line, The Washington Post reports, citing multiple sources.

Earlier, Bloomberg reported that the U.S. is prepared to consider recognizing Crimea as part of Russia as part of a peace agreement. According to The Wall Street Journal, this proposal was previously conveyed by the American side to European allies and Ukraine during talks in Paris on April 17.

Ahead of the London meeting, The Washington Post sources indicate that the U.S. proposal includes formal recognition of Crimea as Russian territory by Washington and, eventually, the lifting of sanctions against Russia. In return, Moscow would be expected to cease hostilities in Ukraine.

According to a Ukrainian presidential advisor, the U.S. proposals contain “ideas Kyiv agrees with, and others it does not.”



The exhibition “Urban Archaeology and the Hidden Memory of Chisinau” continues /National Museum of History of Moldova /July 17-November 30/.

The contemporary art exhibition-competition continues: The municipal salon within the “Te salut, Chisinau!” Festival, the VI edition, dedicated to the 590th anniversary of the city /Constantin Brancusi Exhibition Center /July 8-26/.

The documentary exhibition “Echo from the past, for present and future” continues, dedicated to the memory of the victims of Stalinist deportations and one of the most tragic episodes in the history of Bessarabia /BNRM /July 3-August 3/.

The exhibition “The Thread of Identity! The traditional Romanian costume in book illustration made by plastic artists from the Republic of Moldova” continues /BNRM /June 25-August 15/.

The graphic exhibition by Lica Sainciuc continues, opened as part of the Creative Industries Festival /Lutnita Gallery /June 5 – July 31/.

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WaPo: U.S. to propose recognizing Crimea as Russian at talks with Ukraine and Europe

Dan Kitwood/Getty Images
Dan Kitwood/Getty Images

At the negotiations scheduled for April 23 in London, the Ukrainian and European delegations will “face a U.S. proposal” to recognize Crimea as Russian territory and to freeze the current front line, The Washington Post reports, citing multiple sources.

Earlier, Bloomberg reported that the U.S. is prepared to consider recognizing Crimea as part of Russia as part of a peace agreement. According to The Wall Street Journal, this proposal was previously conveyed by the American side to European allies and Ukraine during talks in Paris on April 17.

Ahead of the London meeting, The Washington Post sources indicate that the U.S. proposal includes formal recognition of Crimea as Russian territory by Washington and, eventually, the lifting of sanctions against Russia. In return, Moscow would be expected to cease hostilities in Ukraine.

According to a Ukrainian presidential advisor, the U.S. proposals contain “ideas Kyiv agrees with, and others it does not.”


The National Anticorruption Center initiated 428 criminal cases in the first six months of the year and sent about half of the investigated files to court. Also, the Agency for the Recovery of Criminal Assets seized 382 assets worth over 236 million lei, reports IPN.

According to the data in the activity report presented at the meeting of the CNA College, during this period, another 447 corruption offenses were documented, and 500 people were recognized as suspects.

On the asset recovery component from offenses, the courts have confirmed previous seizures on goods worth over 221 million lei. At the same time, ARBI issued 15 freezing orders on assets, with a total value of over 22.7 million lei.

The CNA has also reported on activities carried out in the field of corruption prevention. In the first six months of the year, the institution examined 616 regulatory projects, of which 538 were subjected to anti-corruption expertise to identify risks that could favor acts of corruption.

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1 IANUARIE, 2025
1 IANUARIE, 2025