He explained that the message took three forms. The first is a written message, the second a verbal message, and the third an understanding between the two parties after having a conversation or dialogue (tete-a-tete).
He stressed that the message meant that the Indonesian side had understood Ukraine’s current position, which was then conveyed to Putin.
Read: Zelensky speaks heart to heart to Indonesians. Part I: Global food crises and the face of famine.
Meanwhile, the response from the Russian side through Kremlin spokesperson Dmitry Peskov as reported by state-run news agency TASS confirmed that there was a message that Jokowi had brought from Zelensky for Putin but it was not in a written form.
“It’s not a written message. That’s all I can tell you,” Peskov told TASS. (rr)