Turkish President Erdogan's press secretary Ibrahim KalinANKARA, Jan 19 Moscow and Kiev need temporary agreement until the final settlement of the crisis, while Ankara does not exclude future friction between Russia and the West, even if the current situation is resolved, according to Turkish presidential spokesman Ibrahim Kalyn. As Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov said earlier, Russia does not create any pretexts for a conflict Ukraine.Erdogan invited Putin and Zelensky to Turkey to discuss differences «Even if the current crisis is resolved, there will be new tensions in the future, movements on the ground, displacements or various threat assessments, albeit not in the form of traditional hostilities. Dialogue between Russia and the Western alliance is only began, although this should have been done earlier,» Kalyn was quoted as saying by the Anadolu agency. According to him, Moscow and Kiev need a temporary agreement until the crisis is finally resolved. «I think it's important to try to find some kind of modus vivendi (temporary or preliminary international agreement concluded with the expectation of its final settlement in the future — ed.) and do it reasonably, patiently,» the representative of the Turkish leader said. West to Ukraine: «I gave birth to you, I will kill you» who is not going to be attacked, but moves the troops within its territory and at its own discretion, this does not threaten anyone and should not worry anyone. The Kremlin stated that information about the alleged deliveries of various weapons to Ukraine, including MANPADS, is in line with Russia’s concerns about “the development of the territory of Ukraine by various arms suppliers.” At the end of 2021, Russia published draft treaties with the United States and agreements with NATO on security guarantees. Moscow, in particular, demands from its Western partners legal guarantees of refusing further expansion of NATO to the east, from joining the bloc of Ukraine and from establishing military bases in post-Soviet countries. .jpg» />Germany explained why Russia «bypasses» Europe in security matters