NATO-Russia Council at NATO headquarters (78)
lightboxes
You have to log in to have access to lightboxes
NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg, right, welcomes Russia's Deputy Foreign Minister Alexander Grushko, center, and Russia's Deputy Defense Minister Alexander Fomin prior to the NATO-Russia Council at NATO headquarters, in Brussels, Wednesday, Jan. 12, 2022. Senior NATO and Russian officials are meeting Wednesday to try to bridge seemingly irreconcilable differences over the future of Ukraine, amid deep skepticism that Russian President Vladimir Putin's security proposals for easing tensions are genuine. (Olivier Hoslet, Pool Photo via AP)
NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg, right, welcomes Russia's Deputy Foreign Minister Alexander Grushko, center, and Russia's Deputy Defense Minister Alexander Fomin prior to the NATO-Russia Council at NATO headquarters, in Brussels, Wednesday, Jan. 12, 2022. Senior NATO and Russian officials are meeting Wednesday to try to bridge seemingly irreconcilable differences over the future of Ukraine, amid deep skepticism that Russian President Vladimir Putin's security proposals for easing tensions are genuine. (Olivier Hoslet, Pool Photo via AP)
NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg, right, welcomes Russia's Deputy Foreign Minister Alexander Grushko, center, and Russia's Deputy Defense Minister Alexander Fomin prior to the NATO-Russia Council at NATO headquarters, in Brussels, Wednesday, Jan. 12, 2022. Senior NATO and Russian officials are meeting Wednesday to try to bridge seemingly irreconcilable differences over the future of Ukraine, amid deep skepticism that Russian President Vladimir Putin's security proposals for easing tensions are genuine. (Olivier Hoslet, Pool Photo via AP)
NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg, right, welcomes Russia's Deputy Foreign Minister Alexander Grushko, center, and Russia's Deputy Defense Minister Alexander Fomin prior to the NATO-Russia Council at NATO headquarters, in Brussels, Wednesday, Jan. 12, 2022. Senior NATO and Russian officials are meeting Wednesday to try to bridge seemingly irreconcilable differences over the future of Ukraine, amid deep skepticism that Russian President Vladimir Putin's security proposals for easing tensions are genuine. (Olivier Hoslet, Pool Photo via AP)
NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg, center, and Russia's Deputy Foreign Minister Alexander Grushko, third right, arrive for the NATO-Russia Council at NATO headquarters, in Brussels, Wednesday, Jan. 12, 2022. Senior NATO and Russian officials are meeting Wednesday to try to bridge seemingly irreconcilable differences over the future of Ukraine, amid deep skepticism that Russian President Vladimir Putin's security proposals for easing tensions are genuine. (Olivier Hoslet, Pool Photo via AP)
NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg, center, and Russia's Deputy Foreign Minister Alexander Grushko, fourth right, arrive for the NATO-Russia Council at NATO headquarters, in Brussels, Wednesday, Jan. 12, 2022. Senior NATO and Russian officials are meeting Wednesday to try to bridge seemingly irreconcilable differences over the future of Ukraine, amid deep skepticism that Russian President Vladimir Putin's security proposals for easing tensions are genuine. (Olivier Hoslet, Pool Photo via AP)
From left, United States Deputy Secretary of State Wendy Sherman, NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg, Russia's Deputy Foreign Minister Alexander Grushko, and Russia's Deputy Defense Minister Alexander Fomin pose for a photo prior to the NATO-Russia Council at NATO headquarters, in Brussels, Wednesday, Jan. 12, 2022. Senior NATO and Russian officials are meeting Wednesday to try to bridge seemingly irreconcilable differences over the future of Ukraine, amid deep skepticism that Russian President Vladimir Putin's security proposals for easing tensions are genuine. (Olivier Hoslet, Pool Photo via AP)
From left, United States Deputy Secretary of State Wendy Sherman, NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg, Russia's Deputy Foreign Minister Alexander Grushko, and Russia's Deputy Defense Minister Alexander Fomin pose for a photo prior to the NATO-Russia Council at NATO headquarters, in Brussels, Wednesday, Jan. 12, 2022. Senior NATO and Russian officials are meeting Wednesday to try to bridge seemingly irreconcilable differences over the future of Ukraine, amid deep skepticism that Russian President Vladimir Putin's security proposals for easing tensions are genuine. (Olivier Hoslet, Pool Photo via AP)
From second left, United States Deputy Secretary of State Wendy Sherman, NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg, Russia's Deputy Foreign Minister Alexander Grushko, and Russia's Deputy Defense Minister Alexander Fomin pose for a photo prior to the NATO-Russia Council at NATO headquarters, in Brussels, Wednesday, Jan. 12, 2022. Senior NATO and Russian officials are meeting Wednesday to try to bridge seemingly irreconcilable differences over the future of Ukraine, amid deep skepticism that Russian President Vladimir Putin's security proposals for easing tensions are genuine. (Olivier Hoslet, Pool Photo via AP)
From left, United States Deputy Secretary of State Wendy Sherman, NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg, Russia's Deputy Foreign Minister Alexander Grushko, and Russia's Deputy Defense Minister Alexander Fomin pose for a photo prior to the NATO-Russia Council at NATO headquarters, in Brussels, Wednesday, Jan. 12, 2022. Senior NATO and Russian officials are meeting Wednesday to try to bridge seemingly irreconcilable differences over the future of Ukraine, amid deep skepticism that Russian President Vladimir Putin's security proposals for easing tensions are genuine. (Olivier Hoslet, Pool Photo via AP)
United States Deputy Secretary of State Wendy Sherman, second right, prepares to take her seat prior to the NATO-Russia Council at NATO headquarters, in Brussels, Wednesday, Jan. 12, 2022. Senior NATO and Russian officials are meeting Wednesday to try to bridge seemingly irreconcilable differences over the future of Ukraine, amid deep skepticism that Russian President Vladimir Putin's security proposals for easing tensions are genuine. (Olivier Hoslet, Pool Photo via AP)
NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg, third left, speaks with Russia's Deputy Foreign Minister Alexander Grushko, center, prior to the NATO-Russia Council at NATO headquarters, in Brussels, Wednesday, Jan. 12, 2022. Senior NATO and Russian officials are meeting Wednesday to try to bridge seemingly irreconcilable differences over the future of Ukraine, amid deep skepticism that Russian President Vladimir Putin's security proposals for easing tensions are genuine. (Olivier Hoslet, Pool Photo via AP)
NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg, second left, speaks with Russia's Deputy Foreign Minister Alexander Grushko, center right, and Russia's Deputy Defense Minister Alexander Fomin, center left, prior to the NATO-Russia Council at NATO headquarters, in Brussels, Wednesday, Jan. 12, 2022. Senior NATO and Russian officials are meeting Wednesday to try to bridge seemingly irreconcilable differences over the future of Ukraine, amid deep skepticism that Russian President Vladimir Putin's security proposals for easing tensions are genuine. (Olivier Hoslet, Pool Photo via AP)
NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg, center left, speaks with Russia's Deputy Foreign Minister Alexander Grushko, center right, prior to the NATO-Russia Council at NATO headquarters, in Brussels, Wednesday, Jan. 12, 2022. Senior NATO and Russian officials are meeting Wednesday to try to bridge seemingly irreconcilable differences over the future of Ukraine, amid deep skepticism that Russian President Vladimir Putin's security proposals for easing tensions are genuine. (Olivier Hoslet, Pool Photo via AP)
Britain's Minister for the Middle East James Cleverly, center, arrives for the NATO-Russia Council at NATO headquarters, in Brussels, Wednesday, Jan. 12, 2022. Senior NATO and Russian officials are meeting Wednesday to try to bridge seemingly irreconcilable differences over the future of Ukraine, amid deep skepticism that Russian President Vladimir Putin's security proposals for easing tensions are genuine. (Olivier Hoslet, Pool Photo via AP)
Britain's Minister for the Middle East James Cleverly, left, speaks with United States Deputy Secretary of State Wendy Sherman during the NATO-Russia Council at NATO headquarters, in Brussels, Wednesday, Jan. 12, 2022. Senior NATO and Russian officials are meeting Wednesday to try to bridge seemingly irreconcilable differences over the future of Ukraine, amid deep skepticism that Russian President Vladimir Putin's security proposals for easing tensions are genuine. (Olivier Hoslet, Pool Photo via AP)
From left, United States Deputy Secretary of State Wendy Sherman, NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg, Russia's Deputy Foreign Minister Alexander Grushko, and Russia's Deputy Defense Minister Alexander Fomin speak with each other during the NATO-Russia Council at NATO headquarters, in Brussels, Wednesday, Jan. 12, 2022. Senior NATO and Russian officials are meeting Wednesday to try to bridge seemingly irreconcilable differences over the future of Ukraine, amid deep skepticism that Russian President Vladimir Putin's security proposals for easing tensions are genuine. (Olivier Hoslet, Pool Photo via AP)
NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg, right, welcomes Russia's Deputy Foreign Minister Alexander Grushko, center, and Russia's Deputy Defense Minister Alexander Fomin prior to the NATO-Russia Council at NATO headquarters, in Brussels, Wednesday, Jan. 12, 2022. Senior NATO and Russian officials are meeting Wednesday to try to bridge seemingly irreconcilable differences over the future of Ukraine, amid deep skepticism that Russian President Vladimir Putin's security proposals for easing tensions are genuine. (Olivier Hoslet, Pool Photo via AP)
(L-R) Russian Deputy Defence Minister Colonel-General Alexander Fomin, Deputy Foreign Minister of the Russian Federation Sergei Ryabkov and NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg meet during the NATO-Russia Council at the Alliance's headquarters in Brussels, on January 12, 2022. (Photo by Olivier HOSLET / POOL / AFP)
(L-R) Russian Deputy Defence Minister Colonel-General Alexander Fomin, Deputy Foreign Minister of the Russian Federation Sergei Ryabkov and NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg meet during the NATO-Russia Council at the Alliance's headquarters in Brussels, on January 12, 2022. (Photo by Olivier HOSLET / POOL / AFP)
(L-R) Russian Deputy Defence Minister Colonel-General Alexander Fomin, Deputy Foreign Minister of the Russian Federation Sergei Ryabkov and NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg meet during the NATO-Russia Council at the Alliance's headquarters in Brussels, on January 12, 2022. (Photo by Olivier HOSLET / POOL / AFP)
(L-R) US Deputy Secretary of State Wendy Sherman, NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg, Russian Deputy Foreign Minister Alexander Grushko and Russian Deputy Defence Minister Colonel-General Alexander Fomin attend the NATO-Russia Council at the Alliance's headquarters in Brussels, on January 12, 2022. (Photo by Olivier HOSLET / POOL / AFP)
(L-R) US Deputy Secretary of State Wendy Sherman, NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg, Russian Deputy Foreign Minister Alexander Grushko and Russian Deputy Defence Minister Colonel-General Alexander Fomin attend the NATO-Russia Council at the Alliance's headquarters in Brussels, on January 12, 2022. (Photo by Olivier HOSLET / POOL / AFP)
US Deputy Secretary of State Wendy Sherman (2ndL), NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg (3rdL), Russian Deputy Foreign Minister Alexander Grushko (3rdR) and Russian Deputy Defence Minister Colonel-General Alexander Fomin (2ndR) attend the NATO-Russia Council at the Alliance's headquarters in Brussels, on January 12, 2022. (Photo by Olivier HOSLET / POOL / AFP)
(LTOR) US Deputy Secretary of State Wendy Sherman, NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg, Russian Deputy Foreign Minister Alexander Grushko and Russian Deputy Defence Minister Colonel General Alexander Fomin speak together ahead of the NATO-Russia Council at the Alliance's headquarters in Brussels, on January 12, 2022. (Photo by Olivier HOSLET / POOL / AFP)
(LTOR) Russian Deputy Defence Minister Colonel General Alexander Fomin, Russian Deputy Foreign Minister Alexander Grushko and NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg pose ahead of the NATO-Russia Council at the Alliance's headquarters in Brussels, on January 12, 2022. (Photo by Olivier HOSLET / POOL / AFP)
NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg addresses a press conference following a meeting of the NATO-Russia Council at the NATO headquarters in Brussels on January 12, 2021. - NATO allies have "significant differences" with Russia over its demands for new security rules in Europe, but are ready to meet Kremlin envoys again, Stoltenberg said. (Photo by JOHN THYS / AFP)
NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg addresses a press conference following a meeting of the NATO-Russia Council at the NATO headquarters in Brussels on January 12, 2021. - NATO allies have "significant differences" with Russia over its demands for new security rules in Europe, but are ready to meet Kremlin envoys again, Stoltenberg said. (Photo by JOHN THYS / AFP)
NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg addresses a press conference following a meeting of the NATO-Russia Council at the NATO headquarters in Brussels on January 12, 2021. - NATO allies have "significant differences" with Russia over its demands for new security rules in Europe, but are ready to meet Kremlin envoys again, Stoltenberg said. (Photo by JOHN THYS / AFP)
NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg addresses a press conference following a meeting of the NATO-Russia Council at the NATO headquarters in Brussels on January 12, 2021. - NATO allies have "significant differences" with Russia over its demands for new security rules in Europe, but are ready to meet Kremlin envoys again, Stoltenberg said. (Photo by JOHN THYS / AFP)
NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg addresses a press conference following a meeting of the NATO-Russia Council at the NATO headquarters in Brussels on January 12, 2021. - NATO allies have "significant differences" with Russia over its demands for new security rules in Europe, but are ready to meet Kremlin envoys again, Stoltenberg said. (Photo by JOHN THYS / AFP)
NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg addresses a press conference following a meeting of the NATO-Russia Council at the NATO headquarters in Brussels on January 12, 2021. - NATO allies have "significant differences" with Russia over its demands for new security rules in Europe, but are ready to meet Kremlin envoys again, Stoltenberg said. (Photo by JOHN THYS / AFP)
NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg addresses a press conference following a meeting of the NATO-Russia Council at the NATO headquarters in Brussels on January 12, 2021. - NATO allies have "significant differences" with Russia over its demands for new security rules in Europe, but are ready to meet Kremlin envoys again, Stoltenberg said. (Photo by JOHN THYS / AFP)
NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg addresses a press conference following a meeting of the NATO-Russia Council at the NATO headquarters in Brussels on January 12, 2021. - NATO allies have "significant differences" with Russia over its demands for new security rules in Europe, but are ready to meet Kremlin envoys again, Stoltenberg said. (Photo by JOHN THYS / AFP)
NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg addresses a press conference following a meeting of the NATO-Russia Council at the NATO headquarters in Brussels on January 12, 2021. - NATO allies have "significant differences" with Russia over its demands for new security rules in Europe, but are ready to meet Kremlin envoys again, Stoltenberg said. (Photo by JOHN THYS / AFP)
NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg addresses a press conference following a meeting of the NATO-Russia Council at the NATO headquarters in Brussels on January 12, 2021. - NATO allies have "significant differences" with Russia over its demands for new security rules in Europe, but are ready to meet Kremlin envoys again, Stoltenberg said. (Photo by JOHN THYS / AFP)
NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg addresses a press conference following a meeting of the NATO-Russia Council at the NATO headquarters in Brussels on January 12, 2021. - NATO allies have "significant differences" with Russia over its demands for new security rules in Europe, but are ready to meet Kremlin envoys again, Stoltenberg said. (Photo by JOHN THYS / AFP)
NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg addresses a press conference following a meeting of the NATO-Russia Council at the NATO headquarters in Brussels on January 12, 2021. - NATO allies have "significant differences" with Russia over its demands for new security rules in Europe, but are ready to meet Kremlin envoys again, Stoltenberg said. (Photo by JOHN THYS / AFP)
Employees clean up the microphone before US deputy secretary of state Wendy Sherman's press conference following a meeting of the NATO-Russia Council at the NATO headquarters in Brussels on January 12, 2021. - NATO allies have "significant differences" with Russia over its demands for new security rules in Europe, but are ready to meet Kremlin envoys again, Stoltenberg said. (Photo by JOHN THYS / AFP)
US deputy secretary of state Wendy Sherman addresses a press conference following a meeting of the NATO-Russia Council at the NATO headquarters in Brussels on January 12, 2021. - NATO allies have "significant differences" with Russia over its demands for new security rules in Europe, but are ready to meet Kremlin envoys again, NATO Secretary General said. (Photo by JOHN THYS / AFP)
US deputy secretary of state Wendy Sherman addresses a press conference following a meeting of the NATO-Russia Council at the NATO headquarters in Brussels on January 12, 2021. - NATO allies have "significant differences" with Russia over its demands for new security rules in Europe, but are ready to meet Kremlin envoys again, NATO Secretary General said. (Photo by JOHN THYS / AFP)
US deputy secretary of state Wendy Sherman addresses a press conference following a meeting of the NATO-Russia Council at the NATO headquarters in Brussels on January 12, 2022. - NATO allies have "significant differences" with Russia over its demands for new security rules in Europe, but are ready to meet Kremlin envoys again, NATO Secretary General said. (Photo by JOHN THYS / AFP)
US deputy secretary of state Wendy Sherman addresses a press conference following a meeting of the NATO-Russia Council at the NATO headquarters in Brussels on January 12, 2022. - NATO allies have "significant differences" with Russia over its demands for new security rules in Europe, but are ready to meet Kremlin envoys again, NATO Secretary General said. (Photo by JOHN THYS / AFP)
US deputy secretary of state Wendy Sherman addresses a press conference following a meeting of the NATO-Russia Council at the NATO headquarters in Brussels on January 12, 2022. - NATO allies have "significant differences" with Russia over its demands for new security rules in Europe, but are ready to meet Kremlin envoys again, NATO Secretary General said. (Photo by JOHN THYS / AFP)
US deputy secretary of state Wendy Sherman addresses a press conference following a meeting of the NATO-Russia Council at the NATO headquarters in Brussels on January 12, 2022. - NATO allies have "significant differences" with Russia over its demands for new security rules in Europe, but are ready to meet Kremlin envoys again, NATO Secretary General said. (Photo by JOHN THYS / AFP)
US deputy secretary of state Wendy Sherman addresses a press conference following a meeting of the NATO-Russia Council at the NATO headquarters in Brussels on January 12, 2022. - NATO allies have "significant differences" with Russia over its demands for new security rules in Europe, but are ready to meet Kremlin envoys again, NATO Secretary General said. (Photo by JOHN THYS / AFP)
US deputy secretary of state Wendy Sherman addresses a press conference following a meeting of the NATO-Russia Council at the NATO headquarters in Brussels on January 12, 2022. - NATO allies have "significant differences" with Russia over its demands for new security rules in Europe, but are ready to meet Kremlin envoys again, NATO Secretary General said. (Photo by JOHN THYS / AFP)