Share.

28 commenti

  1. > 1. Confirmation of Ukraine’s sovereignty.
    > 2. A non-aggression agreement between Russia and Ukraine, with monitoring along the line of contact.
    > 3. Security guarantees.
    > 4. Ukraine’s armed forces to number 800,000 in peacetime.
    > 5. The US, NATO and Europe to provide Ukraine with security guarantees modelled on Article 5. If Russia invades Ukraine, there will be a military response and sanctions will be reinstated.
    > 6. Russia to enshrine a policy of non-aggression towards Europe and Ukraine in all relevant legislation.
    > 7. Ukraine to become a member of the EU within a defined timeframe (with a specific accession date to be fixed).
    > 8. A global development package to be set out in a separate investment agreement.
    > 9. Several funds to be established for reconstruction, with a target of raising $800 billion.
    > 10. Ukraine to accelerate the process of concluding a free trade agreement with the United States.
    > 11. Ukraine to maintain its non-nuclear status.
    > 12. Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Plant: no compromise. The US proposes joint management by three parties, with Americans as the main managers. Ukraine’s compromise proposal: US and Ukraine 50/50.
    > 13. Educational programmes in schools to promote understanding and tolerance of different cultures, and to combat racism and prejudice.
    > 14. Territories — the most difficult point. One option is for Russia to withdraw from Dnipropetrovsk, Mykolaiv, Sumy and Kharkiv regions. In Donetsk, Luhansk, Zaporizhzhia and Kherson regions — “we stay where we are”. Russia wants Ukraine to leave Donetsk region; the US proposes a compromise — a free economic zone. If there is no agreement on “we stay where we are”, a free economic zone could only be approved via a referendum, in which case the entire agreement would need to be put to a referendum.
    > 15. Russia and Ukraine commit not to change the agreements by force.
    > 16. Russia will not obstruct Ukraine’s commercial use of the Dnipro River and the Black Sea. The Kinburn Spit will be demilitarised.
    > 17. Prisoner exchange: all for all, with the return of civilians, children and political prisoners.
    > 18. Ukraine to hold elections as soon as possible after the agreement is signed.
    > 19. The agreement will be legally binding. Its implementation will be overseen by a Peace Council chaired by Trump.
    > 20. Once all parties agree to the deal, a full ceasefire will take effect immediately.
    >
    >

  2. Sea-Assumption-7788 on

    Honestly doesn’t seem like something Russia would accept

  3. Balodios45 on

    20 steps to peace hope it’s more than just paper this time.

  4. Coctailstrawxxz on

    Peace plans always sound hopeful on paper—execution is the real test.

  5. That peaceplan would require unanimous voting result from all EU members since it mandates accession, so you don’t need to even read the others. This plan will not pass EU.

    Territories, guarantees, none of them matter. Ukraine is not getting a fixed join date, ever.

  6. “Ukraine to become a member of the EU”

    This is unlikely when Orban rules in Hungary.

  7. CaptchaSolvingRobot on

    > If Ukraine invades Russia or opens fire at Russian territory without provocation, the security guarantees will be considered void. If Russia opens fire on Ukraine, the security guarantees will come into effect.

    Isn’t this just begging for a Russian false flag attack?

  8. Point 19, there only for trump to try to snatch the Nobel peace prize.

  9. cocotheape on

    Make no mistake. This is to keep US support on board and occupy the orange baby for a few weeks or months.

  10. If signing this peace plan meant the lifting of all sanctions imposed on Russia, it would be a major victory for Putin. The occupation of approximately 20% of Ukraine and its international recognition would have no long-term consequences for him.

  11. TheMyzzler on

    Why is the EU, the main sponsor of Ukraine and main refugee destination of Ukrainians, not involved in these plans? Why are the US and Ukraine deciding who gets to join the EU?

  12. Fyren-1131 on

    I don’t get why they insist on this pointless dance. We know Russia is going to decline it anyway.

  13. Pokemongolover on

    Russia will never agree. Just read The Grand Chessboard if you want to understand the strategic significance of Ukraine to Russia (access to black sea, access to central Europe). “Without Ukraine, Russia ceases to be an Eurasian empire”. Brezinsky predicted all of this. Ukraine must be overtook by Russia if it wants to become an empire and world player again. Something we know that Putin wants to be his legacy.

  14. andree182 on

    Those are maximalist requirements, same as what Russia “proposes”. To me it seems it can’t go through. Anyone sees problems with something like this?:

    1) No NATO bases/long-range weapons in Ukraine, except for anti-aircraft defense, in exchange for 200km demilitarised zone on both sides, including Belarus and black sea. Absolutely no hostilities from either side allowed (implying possible sanctions on both sides). Ukraine will be a neutral country in the foreseeable future.

    2) Russia will participate on war reparations, in exchange for unfreezing their EU-assets

    3) International overlook on safety of both Ukrainan- and Russian-speaking people on both sides, in the next +-10 years.

    4) Russia keeps Crimea, the rest becomes neutral zone/state or if internationally-safeguarded referendum decides so, to merge with either of the sides.

    5) New elections, UA can ask for start of EU entry talks

    6) Standard after-war exchanges of prisoners etc.

  15. HunterThin870 on

    So Ukraine joins EU, regardless of whether it meets the criteria and USA gets free-trade agreement with Ukraine and therefore EU, without negotiating with EU?

  16. Odd_Cauliflower_8004 on

    The fact that they are even thinking about conceding territory is un tolerable.

    Please zalensky, play the good game until Trump gets out of office. Keep all parties suspended and fight Russia as much as you can out of your country, and then when you don’t have to deal with 2 insane people at a time you might reclaim everything that was taken.

  17. FarPilot2965 on

    Why does Ukraine get to dictate its status with the EU? Why should billions be allocated to it when it’s plagued with corruption?

  18. sponge2025 on

    Did Santa receive this wishlist? Hope Zelensky wasnt a naughty boy this year

  19. RaceEnthusiast on

    When you read this treaty it almost seems like Ukraine is the one winning this war

  20. My peace plan for UK:
    1. Peace must be guaranteed
    2. All previous colonies must rejoin
    3. Kneel down to us and invest in our prosperity with 50% yearly GDP – for all wealthy countries

    These are not serious people

  21. CluelessExxpat on

    Anyone that has been following the conflict properly will know immediately that Russia won’t be accepting this.

  22. Von_jooocy on

    Russia is about to collapse, why is a peace plan necessary?

  23. maddoxnysi on

    I dont see not joining NATO, i thought it was one of the major ones. Guess they do jot want peace and kore fighting will continue, f

Leave A Reply