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Land and Security Are the Main Sticking Points as Russia and Ukraine Mull Trump's Peace Proposal
Revisions address Ukraine's refusal to cede territory and emphasize security guarantees amid ongoing diplomatic talks led by U.S. officials, with key meetings in Geneva and Moscow.
- Following Geneva meetings last week, the U.S. produced a revised version of President Donald Trump's peace plan, though major territorial and security disputes remain unresolved.
- The original draft granted core Russian demands like ceding land and renouncing NATO membership, but Ukraine and Volodymyr Zelenskyy, President of Ukraine, insist it will not cede territory.
- U.S. envoys met Ukrainian negotiators over the weekend and plan follow-up talks with Moscow, while Trump said last week that he would send his envoy Steve Witkoff to Russia.
- On Wednesday, NATO foreign ministers will gather in Brussels to review support for Ukraine, while Belgium's prime minister and European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen debate using frozen Russian assets.
- Andrii Yermak resigned Friday amid a corruption scandal, removing a lead negotiator and dealing a blow to Zelenskyy's team, while Vladimir Putin vowed last week to fight until Ukrainian troops withdraw from all four Ukrainian regions Russia annexed in 2022.
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"No one will make concessions to the territories, because it is our country and we are here," a soldier for NBC News said on the proposal for peace that would force Ukraine to surrender Russia's territories.
·Romania
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The international press is addressing recent developments in negotiations to halt fire in Ukraine, including discussions between US and Ukrainian delegations in Florida and American emissaries' plans to meet Vladimir Putin in Moscow. In parallel, foreign publications reflect the political developments in Latin America and the intensifying of American military presence in the Caribbean region.
The United States and Ukraine Did Not Agree on a Peace Plan Due to Differences on Territorial Issues
Despite this, US representatives are going to go to Russia to continue negotiations.
Coverage Details
Total News Sources29
Leaning Left9Leaning Right3Center10Last UpdatedBias Distribution45% Center
Bias Distribution
- 45% of the sources are Center
45% Center
L 41%
C 45%
14%
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