The start of a direct dialogue is a positive outcome of the first round of meetings of sub-groups to resolve the situation in Ukraine, said on the first day of the weekend, the speaker of the people's Council of the self-proclaimed Donetsk national Republic Andrey Purgin.

Regular meeting of the trilateral contact group in Minsk on the last working day of the week, may 22.

"Plus the fact that began a direct dialogue on all sub - between the parties to solve important organizational issues are solved working moments ", -.

Thus Purgin said that the final conclusions about the success of the entire negotiation process as long as early.

The settlement of the situation in the Donbass is discussed, as well as among them, during meetings in Minsk contact group, which since September of last year already took 3 of the document governing the steps to de-escalate the conflict.


dialogues " channel four ", held on 12 February came amid a sharp escalation of the situation in the Donbass, provoked by the Ukrainian security forces, which increased the forces began to storm the position of the militia. Following the meeting, the leaders of Russia, Ukraine, France and Germany adopted a set of measures involving, for example, the ceasefire in the Donbas with fifteen February, the withdrawal of heavy weapons and the development of the security zone.

One of the most important points signed in February of the Minsk agreements was the constitutional reform, and the enactment of a permanent law on the special status of separate districts of Donetsk and Lugansk regions. The agreement notes that decentralization should take place in coordination specifically, the commissioners of these districts, however, the Kiev authorities are ignoring this provision, arguing about the fact that you are unwilling to have a dialogue with the authorized rebellious territories. Read

the results of the last meeting of the contact group 6 may present turned out to form four working sub-groups on specific aspects of de-escalation of the conflict.

sections: Politics