US Edition"It's Just Not Gonna Work;" Local Ukrainian Woman Speaks Out About 28-Point Peace Plan
- The U.S. and Ukraine revised a peace plan from 28 to 19 points after negotiations, as reported by Ukrainian First Deputy Foreign Minister Sergiy Kyslytsya.
- Major changes include removing restrictions on Ukraine's army and amnesty for war crimes, according to reports from the Financial Times.
- Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy expressed cautious optimism, stating that the revised plan could lead to a 'doable' agreement.
- Despite progress, Zelenskyy emphasized that work remains to finalize a comprehensive peace agreement, highlighting the importance of global support.
29 Articles
29 Articles
Zelenskyy optimistic as US-backed 28-point Ukraine peace plan revised to 19 points after Geneva talks
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy has expressed cautious optimism over a revised peace plan aimed at ending the war with Russia, following high-level negotiations in Geneva with the United States and European partners. Ukraine has substantially modified the original US-backed 28-point peace plan, reportedly stripping out several of Russia’s most maximalist demands. The plan, initially met with strong resistance in Kyiv, has now been reduce…
The latest draft remains vague on critical issues. Donald hears Xi. The Kremlin against EU proposals are counterproductive.
"It's just not gonna work;" Local Ukrainian woman speaks out about 28-point peace plan
LELAND, NC (WWAY) — A Brunswick County woman from Ukraine is speaking out with her response to the Trump administration’s 28-point plan to end Russia’s war in Ukraine. Anastasiia Chapman moved to the U.S. more than 10 years ago from Ukraine. She is the regional director for Ukrainians in the Carolinas which sends food and medical supplies to Ukrainians in need during the war. Many of her family members including her parents, siblings and her gra…
The Rewrite: U.S. and Ukraine's New 19-Point Peace Plan Tests Moscow’s Intentions
The U.S. and Ukraine drafted a new 19-point peace plan Monday — a striking turn from President Trump’s controversial 28-point proposal, which sparked a weekend uproar for its heavy tilt toward Moscow, according to reports. Ukrainian First Deputy Foreign Minister Sergiy Kyslytsya said both sides felt “positive” about the new outline. Gone are the restrictions on Ukraine’s army. Gone, too, is the blanket amnesty for war crimes. The Financial Times…
Supposed to respond in a few days to a "peace plan" in 28 points, largely favorable to Moscow and of which no one knows exactly the origin, the Ukrainian executive chose to move forward with method, to change its content as much as possible.
Ukrainians and Americans have agreed on a draft peace plan in 19 points, says the British media. Now instructs Donald Trump and Volodymyr Zelensky to negotiate the last hot spots.
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