Here are the key points from the article:
**Turkey’s Possible Peacekeeping Role in Ukraine**
* Turkey has indicated its openness to deploying troops in Ukraine as part of a potential peacekeeping force.
* Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan discussed this possibility with Ukrainian and Russian leaders separately in Ankara earlier in February.
* Russia has not given Turkey a concrete response on the proposal, but Kremlin spokesperson Dmitry Peskov expressed concern about NATO countries discussing a potential deployment of peacekeepers.
* Sources told Bloomberg that Turkey would only participate if it is directly involved in all consultations and preparations for such a mission.
**Ukraine’s Military Situation**
* Ukraine’s Commander-in-Chief Oleksandr Syrskyi said that Ukrainian troops have regrouped on the battlefield, slowing down Russian forces’ advance in critical areas.
* Russian troops are actively pushing on the Novopavlivka sector in eastern Donetsk Oblast, trying to break through Ukraine’s defense and capture three settlements.
* Since the beginning of the day, 110 clashes between Ukrainian and Russian forces have taken place along the front line.
**Russian Losses in Kursk Oblast**
* Russia claims to have recaptured the village of Nikolsky in embattled Kursk Oblast, some 42 kilometers north of the Ukrainian-occupied town of Sudzha.
* According to Ukraine’s General Staff, Russian casualties in Kursk Oblast have reached nearly 40,000, including over 16,000 killed.
**Overall Situation**
* France, the UK, and several other countries have expressed support for a peacekeeping force, but European nations have yet to reach a consensus.
* The U.S. has supported the concept of a peacekeeping force, but said it would not include U.S. troops and should be led by European and non-European allies.