Russian presidential spokesman Dmitry Peskov highlighted the main points in Russian President Vladimir Putin's words about security guarantees: NATO has deceived Russia, the thesis about "open doors policy doesn't exist as a doctrine,”and Ukraine may attack Russia, RIA Novosti reported.

During a press conference with Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban on Tuesday, Putin raised three important points about NATO policy, Ukraine and Russia's position on the issues.

Commenting on the president's remarks, the spokesman noted three main messages conveyed by Putin. "A very important statement by the president on the issue concerning the security guarantees," Putin's press secretary emphasized. According to him, the first message was that at the time, the West lied when it promised that NATO wouldn't expand to the East and subsequently expanded. "When the president figuratively said that, essentially, we were simply swindled," the spokesman said.

Second, Ukraine's national security strategy is directly based on the use of force to return territories, the spokesman said.

"That is, by its doctrine, Ukraine considers it is possible to attack Russia in order to, for example, encroach upon the Russian territory of Crimea. And in this case, eventually, hypothetically, in the future, near or distant, we may encounter [a situation] when Ukraine as a NATO member may attack the Russian Federation," the Kremlin official explained, noting that this cannot be excluded given the number of nationalist elements in Ukraine. "Then we will encounter the threat of a war between Russia and the NATO bloc," he concluded.

The third point is the fact that the "open door" policy is not documented anywhere, the spokesman added.

"Article 10 of NATO's charter says that new members may be admitted but open doors are not mentioned anywhere. This is also important to reiterate to everyone," the Kremlin official said.

"Still, he (the Russian president) talked with very restrained optimism and hope about the possibility to resolve the issue of security guarantees for Russia with the appropriate desire [on the part of the US and NATO] and, of course, via diplomatic talks," Peskov said.

Russian President Vladimir Putin said at a news conference on Tuesday following Russian-Hungarian talks that he hoped that a solution to the problem of security guarantees would eventually be found, but what it would be was hard to say.