US and Russian leaders meet in Geneva on June 16 for closer relations between Washington and Moscow.
US President Joe Biden says he wants to force his Russian counterpart Vladimir Putin on human rights. meeting in Geneva next month.
Speaking on the occasion of the Memorial Day holiday on Sunday, Biden said he would explain at the conference that “we do not stand by and allow him to exercise this right”.
Biden and Putin, who exchanged names harsh words and rebukes since the US president took office in January, he met on June 16.
“Leaders will discuss all the issues, as we seek to restore predictability and stabilize the US-Russia relationship,” said White House Press Secretary Jen Psaki. words last week confirmed the meeting.
The Kremlin stated in a statement that Biden and Putin would discuss international cooperation, issues related to nuclear disarmament, and other issues, including cooperation in the fight against COVID-19 and regional conflicts.
The first summit comes as relations between Washington and Moscow are disrupted on a number of issues, including Russian anti-US terrorists and arrests Alexey Navalny, a Kremlin opponent.
Last month, Biden announced he was forcing new offerings against Russia and the removal of 10 ambassadors in the country in response to the 2020 kidnapping, which is called a violation of SolarWinds.
The US president said he had told Putin in a phone call on April 13 that the US “could have gone ahead”, but “is not looking to start a conflict with Russia”.
Russian robbers believe they have the virus, which allows them to use at least nine agencies. U.S. officials have also criticized Putin for allowing attempts to support former US President Donald Trump in his bid for re-election in November last year.
Russia has refused to participate in SolarWinds’ fraud and electoral fraud.
US-Russia crisis escalates in Ukraine with Biden officials and their allies criticizing Moscow forannoyance”By building a Russian army on the border with eastern Ukraine.
Russia has denied travel to the border as a threat.
Biden at the time said he had assured Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy of “unwavering support” in fighting the war in Ukraine and Russian-backed separatists occupying eastern parts of the Donbas.
