Moscow Reviews US-Ukraine 20-Point Peace Plan Amid Key Concessions
Moscow begins reviewing a 20-point peace plan by the US and Ukraine with key concessions on demilitarized zones, NATO membership, and territorial lines.
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Moscow begins reviewing a 20-point peace plan by the US and Ukraine with key concessions on demilitarized zones, NATO membership, and territorial lines.
Zelenskyy unveiled a 20-point peace framework with security guarantees, economic aid and a binding ceasefire to end the Russia-Ukraine conflict.
Negotiators from the U.S. and Russia will meet in Miami Dec 20-21 to advance a 20-point Ukraine peace plan after Berlin talks that closed 90% of their differences.
European leaders propose a European-led multinational force to secure Ukraine and back peace talks, stressing Ukraine’s right to decide its borders once security is guaranteed.
On December 14, President Zelenskyy arrived in Berlin for talks with US envoys, including Jared Kushner, to secure legally binding US and EU security guarantees under a US-backed peace plan.
President Trump says next steps for Ukraine peace talks are unclear after envoys’ Moscow meeting with Putin, as Zelenskyy prepares U.S. dialogue.
On Dec 2, 2025, Putin met US envoy Witkoff and Jared Kushner for over four hours at the Kremlin, probing new paths to end the Ukraine war.
US-Russia talks on a U.S.-proposed Ukraine peace plan ended at the Kremlin on December 2 without a deal, as diplomatic and battlefield uncertainties persist.
On Dec. 3, 2025, Putin warned Europe that Russia is “ready right now” if war breaks out, accusing European powers of sidelining Ukraine peace talks.
U.S. and Ukrainian officials met in Florida on Nov. 30 to finalize a peace framework ahead of envoy Witkoff’s Moscow talks on Dec. 2.