MOSCOW/KYIV - Moscow will wait for further details from Washington regarding a recent ceasefire proposal discussed during talks between the United States and Ukraine, Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov said on Wednesday.
Peskov said Moscow doesn't want to jump ahead before receiving further information.
"Yesterday, when talking to the press, both US Secretary of State Marco Rubio and National Security Advisor Mike Waltz said that they would pass on detailed information about the conversations that took place in Jeddah through various diplomatic channels," the Kremlin spokesman said.
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He noted that meetings with US officials are scheduled for the coming days, during which all necessary details will be provided.
Meanwhile, the Interfax-Ukraine news agency on Wednesday reported that the US has restored its military aid to Ukraine.
The agency cited Pavlo Palisa, deputy head of the Ukrainian President's office and a member of the delegation to talks with the United States. Palisa also noted that the agreements reached during the negotiations "are beginning to be implemented".
The local Ukrainska Pravda media outlet reported that the United States has also lifted its pause on intelligence sharing with Ukraine, citing US Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard.
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On Tuesday, Ukraine signaled its readiness to accept a US proposal for an "immediate, interim 30-day ceasefire" following talks with a US delegation in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia, according to a joint statement.
The statement also announced that the United States would resume security assistance to Ukraine and restore intelligence sharing.
The United States suspended its military aid for Ukraine earlier this month after a rare shouting match at the White House between US President Donald Trump and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky in late February.
Border security zone
Russian President Vladimir Putin on Wednesday proposed establishing a security zone along Russia's state border and demanded the complete expulsion of enemy forces from the Kursk region during a visit to a military command center overseeing operations in the area.
"Of course, we should think about the future and about creating a security zone along the state border," Putin said, adding that the immediate priority is to "achieve a full defeat of the enemy in the Kursk region and ensure its complete liberation".
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The Russian president also noted that those enemy soldiers who were taken captive in the Kursk region "should be treated as terrorists in accordance with the laws of the Russian Federation".
According to Russian Chief of the General Staff Valery Gerasimov, who reported to Putin during the visit, Russian troops have reclaimed over 1,100 square kilometers of territory in the Kursk region, representing more than 86 percent of the area previously occupied by opposing forces.
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Also on Wednesday, Britain said it would revoke the accreditation of a Russian diplomat and a diplomatic spouse in response to a similar action taken by Russia earlier this week against British diplomats, according to a statement by the Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office.
