Kremlin: Putin-Biden summit to have no fixed agenda

The forthcoming Russian-US summit meeting will have no fixed agenda. Vladimir Putin and Joe Biden will discuss the issues they prefer to raise, Russian presidential spokesman Dmitry Peskov told the media on the sidelines of the St. Petersburg International Economic Forum on Friday.
"There will be no fixed agenda. In any case, much time will be devoted to issues that the heads of state prefer to touch upon," he said.
The Kremlin official said Putin and Biden would be able to meet in private and then with other delegates taking part.
"We proceed from the assumption that there will be a tet-a-tet meeting and then talks with the closest aides present," Peskov said. "In what proportion? It is still being coordinated."
Peskov said that the question of a joint statement remained undecided.
"No decision has been made, but we will certainly ask our president to speak in front of our media pool," he said, adding that the Swiss side "is creating the press center quite hospitably."
Peskov promised that an opportunity to go to Geneva and work at the summit would be ensured, and the Kremlin would arrange for the president’s contact with the media afterwards.
The Kremlin official added that the Russian side assumed the journalists in the Kremlin pool would be able to talk to Putin without any quarantine restrictions, "provided some distancing is observed."
"There will be such an opportunity. We hope. At least we are moving in this direction and making preparations," TASS cited the spokesman as saying.
Latest news
Latest newsGeorgia’s Constitutional Court Continues Case on Banning Opposition Parties: Political Pluralism at Stake
12.Oct.2026
Azerbaijan and Iran Step Up Security Contacts Amid Hijab Protests
12.Oct.2026
Personnel Shortages Complicate Ukrainian Forces’ Rotation: Ukraine Faces Long-Term Challenges on the Front Line
11.Oct.2026
Trump Eases Sanctions on Russian Fuel After Talks with Putin: Kyiv Fears Boost to Moscow’s War Revenues
10.Oct.2026
Putin Seeks to Strengthen Russia’s Influence in the Post-Soviet Space Through the CIS
10.Oct.2026
Russia and the South Caucasus: External Pressure, Political Competition and a Crisis of Trust
10.Oct.2026
Peaceful Settlement Between Armenia and Azerbaijan: Moving from Declarations to Implementation
10.Oct.2026
Moldova Ready to Accept as Many Ukrainians as Necessary if Situation Worsens This Winter
09.Oct.2026
Turkmenistan Turns Avaza into a Regional Diplomatic Hub as Caspian, Central Asian and CIS Agendas Converge
08.Oct.2026
Romania Scrambles Spanish F-18s After Aerial Targets Detected Near Ukrainian Border
07.Oct.2026
Berlin Deepens Defence Partnership with Kyiv: Germany to Provide Ukraine with €1 Billion in Military Aid
07.Oct.2026
European Parliament Against Georgian Dream: EU Prepares New Response to Tbilisi
06.Oct.2026
Bulgarian Foreign Minister to Discuss European Security and International Law in the Netherlands
05.Oct.2026
Rheinmetall in Bulgaria: Sofia Emerges as a New NATO Defence-Industrial Hub in the Balkans
05.Oct.2026
The Cost of a Long War: Moscow Expands Spending Plans Through 2029
05.Oct.2026

13 Oct 2026


