Kremlin says Putin and Biden should discuss strategic stability at possible summit
Biden, who in March said he thought Putin was a "killer", prompting Moscow to recall its ambassador to Washington for consultations, has said he would like to hold talks with Putin during a trip to Europe next month
Russian Prime Minister Vladimir Putin shakes hands with US Vice President Joe Biden during their meeting in Moscow, 10 March, 2011/ Reuters
The Kremlin said on Wednesday that strategic stability should be high on the agenda of a possible meeting between Russian President Vladimir Putin and US President Joe Biden, alongside bilateral relations.
Biden, who in March said he thought Putin was a "killer", prompting Moscow to recall its ambassador to Washington for consultations, has said he would like to hold talks with Putin during a trip to Europe next month.
The White House has said that differences between Washington and Moscow would need to be resolved before such a meeting.
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The Kremlin has said it is studying the possibility of holding the summit.
