It's wiki so take with some scepticism but this story doesn't make sense when looking at the timeline.
Peace talks: First phase of invasion (24 February to 7 April)[edit]
First round (28 February)[edit]
The first round of talks began on 28 February, near the Belarusian border. The Ukrainian president's office said that the main goals were to call for an immediate ceasefire, and for Russian troops to be withdrawn from Ukraine.
[14] It concluded with no immediate agreements.
[15]
Second round (3 March)[edit]
On 3 March, the second round of peace talks began. Both sides agreed to open humanitarian corridors for evacuating civilians.
[16] Russia's demands were Ukraine's recognition of Russian-occupied
Crimea, independence for separatist-controlled
Luhansk and
Donetsk, and "de-militarisation" and "de-Nazification". Ukrainian Foreign Minister
Dmytro Kuleba stated that while his country was ready for talks to resume, Russia's demands had not changed.
[17][18]
It was reported on 28 March that three members of the Ukrainian negotiating team, including Russian billionaire
Roman Abramovich and Ukrainian politician
Rustem Umerov, were suffering from suspected poisoning.
[19] According to the independent newspaper
Meduza, prior to the alleged poisoning, Umerov was accused by
the Kremlin and
Russian state-controlled media of being an American spy, and that he was deliberately prolonging the negotiations to Ukraine's advantage.
[20] Umerov later wrote on
Facebook that he was "fine", calling for people to not trust "unverified information".
[21][22][23]
Third round (7 March)[edit]
A third round of negotiations began on 7 March, amidst ongoing fighting and bombing.
[24] Although a deal had not been reached yet, Ukrainian negotiator and advisor to the president
Mykhailo Podoliak tweeted that "there were some small positive shifts regarding logistics of humanitarian corridors."
[3][25] However, the day before, a Ukrainian negotiator was shot amid claims of spying for Russia.
[26]
Antalya Diplomacy Forum (10 March)[edit]
On 10 March, Russian foreign Minister
Sergey Lavrov and his Ukrainian counterpart
Dmytro Kuleba met for talks in
Antalya,
Turkey with Turkish Foreign Minister
Mevlüt Çavuşoğlu as mediator, in the first high-level contact between the two sides since the beginning of the invasion.
[5] Ukraine had attempted to negotiate a 24-hour ceasefire to provide aid and evacuation to civilians, especially in
Mariupol.
[27] After two hours of talks, no agreement was reached.
[28] Airstrikes on the port city continued.
[29]
Fourth round (14–17 March)[edit]

In the first government delegation to Ukraine since the beginning of the invasion, the prime ministers of Poland, the Czech Republic, and Slovenia met with Zelenskyy in Kyiv on 15 March 2022.
[30]
The fourth round of negotiations began on 14 March via video conference. The talks lasted a few hours and ended without a breakthrough. The two sides resumed talks on 15 March,
[6] after which Volodymyr Zelenskyy described the talks as beginning to "sound more realistic".
[31]
The two sides again resumed talks on 16 March.
[31] Later that day, the
Financial Times reported that a 15-point plan, first discussed on 14 March, negotiated with the Russians was being identified by Zelenskyy as more realistic for ending the war.
[32][33] After the fourth day of talks on 17 March, Russia said an agreement has not been reached.
[34] Following the talks, French Foreign Minister
Jean-Yves Le Drian warned that Russia was only "pretending to negotiate", in line with a strategy it has used elsewhere.
[35]
On 20 March, Turkey's Foreign Minister
Mevlüt Çavuşoğlu, the mediator of the talks, described them as "making progress". Referring to his role as "an honest mediator and facilitator", he gave little further detail.
[36]
Following his address to the Israeli parliament, Zelenskyy said that Israel was also trying to encourage peace talks.
[37]
Fifth round (21 March)[edit]
The fifth round of talks, on 21 March, failed to achieve a breakthrough. Zelenskyy called for direct talks with Putin to end the war.
[38] Sergey Lavrov said direct talks between the two presidents would only go ahead once both sides are closer to reaching a settlement.
[39]
Renewal of peace talks: 29–30 March[edit]
On 28 March, Zelenskyy confirmed that a renewal of peace talk negotiations with Russia would start in Istanbul on 29 March, with the intention of discussing Ukrainian neutrality, along with the repudiation of any claims for Ukrainian NATO membership in the future.
[40] On 29 March, Estonian Prime Minister,
Kaja Kallas, indicated in agreement with French minister Le Drian that any Russian offers of peaceful negotiation about Ukraine, or withdrawal from Kyiv, should be regarded with diplomatic skepticism, based on a history of Russian unreliability in similar peace negotiations with other countries.
[41][35]