U.S. officials say the 28‑point peace plan has been reduced, dropping a proposed European fighter deployment in Poland, while President Trump notes only a few points remain contested.
US Plan Dropped Point on Poland
Deputy Minister of National Defence Paweł Zalewski told RMF FM that a point in the U.S. peace plan proposing stationing European fighter jets in Poland was removed, calling it inappropriate for a NATO‑focused document.
Zalewski confirmed the removal after a meeting at the Pentagon with U.S. Undersecretary of Defense for Policy Elbridge Colby on Tuesday.
Trump Stresses Few Controversial Points Remain
President Donald Trump announced on Truth Social that the original 28‑point peace plan, refined after consults, now has only a handful of contentious items left.
He urged his Special Representative Steve Witkoff to meet President Vladimir Putin in Moscow and said he hopes to meet with Presidents Zelensky and Putin only when a final peace agreement is reached.
Kyiv Urges Meeting with Trump
Andrij Jermak, head of President Zelensky’s office, said the Ukrainian leader wants to meet President Trump as soon as possible to discuss territorial clauses in the 28‑point plan.
Jermak noted the plan, which would have granted Russia currently uncontrolled territories, was unacceptable to Ukraine and that the 28‑point draft is “unacceptable.”
Peace Plan Details and Reduction
The U.S. 28‑point plan included security guarantees, a reduced Ukrainian army of 600,000 troops, loss of Russian‑occupied territory, and closure of Ukraine’s path to NATO.
During Sunday negotiations in Geneva, the plan was to be cut to 19 points; President Zelensky explained that post‑Geneva, the document would contain fewer than 28 points and stressed the need for further collaborative work.
