MOSCOW - There is no need to rapidly organize a meeting between Russian President Vladimir Putin and US President Donald Trump, Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov said in an interview released Sunday.

Peskov said that promptly preparing such a meeting is possible, but there is no need for it, TASS news agency reported.

"At this moment, what is needed is very meticulous work on the details of the (Ukraine) settlement problem," Peskov added.

After a phone call with Putin on Oct 16, Trump said that the two leaders would meet soon in Budapest, Hungary. On Oct 22, Trump said he had canceled the planned meeting, saying that the meeting "just didn't feel right to me," and that "it didn't feel like we were going to get to the place we have to get."

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Previously, Putin said that the meeting in Budapest had more likely been postponed than canceled, adding that it was the United States that initiated the summit.

On Oct 26, Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov said the future of personal contacts at the highest level will depend on the US side.

Meanwhile, Russia has added Ukrainian Prime Minister Yulia Svyrydenko to its list of individuals subject to special economic sanctions, according to a decree published on the government portal Saturday.

The updated sanctions list now includes several other senior Ukrainian officials, such as Minister of Finance Sergii Marchenko, Minister of Economy, Environment and Agriculture Oleksii Sobolev.

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The measures include freezing the individuals' non-cash funds, uncertificated securities, and property in Russia, as well as prohibiting them from transferring capital out of the country.

Svyrydenko was approved as Ukraine's prime minister by the Verkhovna Rada (parliament) in July, having previously served as first deputy prime minister and economy minister.