US and Ukraine 'a lot closer' on peace deal, Trump says after meeting with Zelenskyy
Trump and Zelensky report 90% agreement on a 20-point peace plan and full US-Ukraine security guarantees, but key territorial disputes remain unresolved, officials said.
- On December 28, President Donald Trump hosted Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy at Mar‑a‑Lago, with Zelenskyy saying the 20-point peace framework is 90% agreed after talks.
- The 20‑point proposal originated from a US‑and‑Russian negotiating track, growing from a Russian‑led 28‑point plan developed by Steve Witkoff, US special envoy, and Jared Kushner, US private envoy.
- The leaders coordinated with European institutions and NATO, with Trump saying 'security guarantees for Ukraine are' 95% done, and called European leaders after the talks.
- Working teams will keep negotiating in the coming weeks, with Trump planning follow-up meetings in Washington in January, while Zelenskyy said the full 20-point plan could be put to a referendum if needed.
- The Kremlin's firm posture clouds prospects for implementation, as Moscow controls about 20% of Ukrainian territory and shows little willingness to compromise, raising doubts over Russian acceptance and enforcement.
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494 Articles
Kyiv is discussing US troops' presence with Trump, Zelenskiy says
Ukraine's President Volodymyr Zelensky revealed discussions with Donald Trump regarding the potential deployment of US troops. These troops would be part of security guarantees for Ukraine. Zelensky also stated Kyiv's commitment to ongoing peace talks and his readiness to meet with Russian President Vladimir Putin. The discussions highlight Ukraine's pursuit of robust security arrangements.
The number of deaths of Russian soldiers has increased sharply in one year, suggesting losses far greater than the officially confirmed balance sheets since the beginning of the war in Ukraine. ...
The BBC has documented a sharp increase in the deaths of soldiers as part of its work to recount Russian casualties in the war.
Russian casualties in the war with Ukraine have risen faster in the past 10 months than at any time since the invasion began in 2022, according to a BBC analysis, which links the situation to pressure from US President Donald Trump to make peace.
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