The Kremlin said Monday that Russia does not rule out restarting trilateral peace negotiations with Ukraine and the United States following a weekend diplomatic push by U.S. envoys Steve Witkoff and Jared Kushner.

Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov said it remains too early to discuss when or where such talks could take place. His comments came after Witkoff and Kushner traveled to Moscow, where they met with Russian President Vladimir Putin, before traveling to Kyiv to meet with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy.

“As for the resumption of the trilateral format,” Peskov said, Russia does not rule out restoring the format, but it is “too early” to discuss a venue or exact dates.

Peskov also said the Kremlin was not ruling out a telephone conversation between Putin and President Donald Trump following the U.S. envoys’ meetings. He said Moscow views the American negotiators’ efforts positively and described the diplomatic contacts as a small step toward peace.

At the same time, Peskov declined to provide details about the latest U.S. proposals or identify the most difficult issues remaining between the sides. He also said Moscow had not yet received information about the U.S. envoys’ discussions with Ukrainian officials in Kyiv.

The weekend meetings did not produce an announced breakthrough or agreement to resume formal negotiations. Previous U.S.-mediated discussions between Russian and Ukrainian representatives stalled over major disagreements, including territorial issues.

For now, the Kremlin’s position leaves open the possibility of renewed three-way negotiations while stopping short of committing Russia to a specific date, location, or negotiating framework.