MOSCOW, October 13. /TASS/. Media reports about the alleged preparation of a US-European "peace plan" for Ukraine, the diesel agreement between Moscow and Washington, and the situation surrounding the provision of intelligence to Kiev were among the main topics discussed during Kremlin Spokesman Dmitry Peskov’s briefing on October 13.

TASS has compiled the key statements by the Kremlin spokesman.

- Russian President Vladimir Putin will meet with Transport Minister Andrey Nikitin at the Kremlin today.

- The Russian leader will also have an international telephone conversation.

- The Kremlin has seen a report in The Washington Post about the United States and Europe moving toward a joint peace proposal on Ukraine but has received no information about it: "We have seen media reports but we have heard nothing about it."

- Moscow continues contacts on a possible "energy ceasefire," but there have been no new developments since yesterday: "We discussed this issue yesterday, and for now I have nothing to add to what we said then. Contacts on this matter are continuing."

- There is no connection between the diesel agreement with the United States and Russia’s position on Ukraine; rather, it is a mutually beneficial example of Russian-US cooperation: "I don’t see any connection here. In fact, it is an example of Russia-US cooperation that benefits both parties a lot."

- European Union sanctions and other unilateral actions could hamper the implementation of the fuel deal between Russia and the United States: "That it could interfere is beyond doubt."

- European cynicism is a subject of widespread discussion in international media: "The issue of European cynicism, as [US Treasury Secretary Scott] Bessent put it, is being widely discussed in global media."

- European countries themselves remain major purchasers of Russian crude oil and petroleum products: "The fact is that European countries, just like all other nations, are heavy buyers of Russian oil and Russian petroleum products."

- Diesel fuel supply agreements serve the interests of Russia, the United States and global energy markets: "This corresponds to interests of the United States, this corresponds to interests of international energy markets, and is in line with interests of the Russian Federation, and so it takes place."

- Russia is selling and will continue to sell energy resources, its competitive commodity, on international markets: "Russia in this aspect is a country presenting its competitive commodity to global markets. We will continue doing that."

- The Kremlin is not aware of US President Donald Trump’s alleged plans to suspend intelligence sharing with Kiev or disable the Starlink internet service in Ukraine if Kiev continues strikes on Russian refineries: "We know nothing about it."

- Moscow’s position regarding a potential meeting between Russian President Vladimir Putin and Ukraine’s Vladimir Zelensky or the need for Ukraine to hold an election is well known and unchanged: "Yesterday, we repeatedly talked about it and I have nothing to add. No changes here. Our position on all these issues is very well known."

- It is too early to discuss a compensation mechanism for financial losses that users of Yandex services may have incurred following Ukrainian attacks on the company: "It is premature to talk about financial losses at this point. You know that the company is strong and powerful. Yes, it is facing difficulties now. Of course, this issue is currently being discussed in the government, but the company is taking emergency measures to deal with the aftermath of this attack."