A Russian delegation will be sent to an undisclosed location to await a possible second round of talks with Ukraine on Wednesday, Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov said.

"Our delegation will be waiting for the Ukrainian negotiators on-site this afternoon, closer to the evening," Peskov told reporters Wednesday, noting that he would not be revealing the location for now.

"We can try to predict whether Ukrainian negotiators will show up or not. Let's hope this happens," he added. "Our [negotiators] will be there and ready."

The head of the Russian delegation, Vladimir Medinsky, has said that they would be on the Belarus-Poland border but there's been no confirmation of that location.

Ukraine has not yet confirmed that it will take part in the talks with Russia on Wednesday. Ukrainian Foreign Minister Dmytro Kuleba said earlier that his country was ready to negotiate but that Russia had not changed its position and was still issuing ultimatums.

Wednesday's talks would follow a meeting between both sides near the Belarus-Ukraine border on Monday that failed to reach a breakthrough.

-ABC News' Patrick Reevell

Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov warned Wednesday that if a third world war were to take place, it would involve nuclear weapons and be destructive, according to Russian state-owned news agency RIA Novosti.

Jailed Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny is urging people in Russia and around the world to stage daily protests against Russia's invasion of Ukraine.

"We -- Russia -- want to be a nation of peace. Alas, few people would call us that now," Navalny said Wednesday in a series of posts on Twitter via his spokesperson. "But let's at least not become a nation of frightened silent people. Of cowards who pretend not to notice the aggressive war against Ukraine unleashed by our obviously insane czar."

"They say that someone who cannot attend a rally and does not risk being arrested for it cannot call for it. I'm already in prison, so I think I can," he tweeted. "We cannot wait any longer. Wherever you are, in Russia, Belarus or on the other side of the planet, go to the main square of your city every weekday and at 2 pm on weekends and holidays."

"Yes, maybe only a few people will take to the streets on the first day. And in the second -- even less," he added. "But we must, gritting our teeth and overcoming fear, come out and demand an end to the war. Each arrested person must be replaced by two newcomers."

Navalny called on people to not just "be against the war" but to "fight against the war."

"If in order to stop the war we have to fill prisons and paddy wagons with ourselves, we will fill prisons and paddy wagons with ourselves," he tweeted. "Everything has a price, and now, in the spring of 2022, we must pay this price. There's no one to do it for us."

Navalny, the most prominent critic of Russian President Vladimir Putin and the Kremlin, was imprisoned last year when he returned to Russia from Germany after recovering from an attempted assassination with nerve agent poisoning in Siberia. Russia has denied carrying out such an attack.

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy warned Wednesday that the international community "can't stay neutral," as the Russian invasion entered its seventh day.

"Neutral Switzerland has supported EU sanctions against Russian oligarchs, officials, the state, and companies. Once again - neutral Switzerland. So why do other countries wait?" Zelenskyy said in a televised address. "Our anti-war coalition has already been joined by those countries that Moscow was counting on a week ago. This is an extraordinary result. You can't stay neutral right now."

"We are in our homeland and there will be an international tribunal for waging the war against us," he added.

Zelenskyy also praised his fellow Ukrainians for being "united."

"During this time, we have truly become one," he said. "Today you, Ukrainians, are a symbol of invincibility. A symbol that people in any country can become the best people on Earth at any moment."

The tower that provides the main signal to TV and radio in Kyiv has been struck by a Russian missile, leaving at least five dead, Ukrainian officials said.

Ukraine's Foreign Minister Dmytro Kuleba tweeted that the tower "is situated on the territory of Babyn Yar. On September 29-30, 1941, Nazis killed over 33 thousand Jews here. 80 years later, Russian Nazis strike this same land to exterminate Ukrainians. Evil and barbaric."

Ukraine's President President Volodymr Zelenskyy tweeted, "What is the point of saying «never again» for 80 years, if the world stays silent when a bomb drops on the same site of Babyn Yar? At least 5 killed. History repeating."

-ABC News' Christine Theodorou