Kremlin sources say Russia views Trump’s 28‑point peace plan as a starting point, not a final treaty, and reiterated objections to security guarantees and frozen‑asset use for Ukraine.
Is Russia Accepting Trump’s Peace Plan? Unofficial Reports
Sources close to the Kremlin classify Trump’s 28‑point plan as the “foundation of a future agreement” rather than a signed treaty.
The Russian Foreign Ministry stresses Moscow opposes proposed security guarantees for Ukraine and the use of frozen Russian assets to support Kiev, as reported by ISW.
Putin Demonstrates Firm Stance in Military Attire
A senior federal negotiator warned that Trump is rushing to sign, while Putin is “not very enthusiastic.” The plan’s vague points postpone resolving disputes between Russia and Ukraine.
The negotiator doubted Russia would ratify a treaty that leaves Russia’s borders and timelines unclear, and noted that Putin’s visit in military uniform showed his decisive position amid global discussions.
Trump Issues Ultimatum to Ukraine, Zelensky Warns
Trump told Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky to accept the 28‑point plan, implying acceptance or a forced fight. He recalled saying Ukraine “has no cards.”
Zelensky warned that Ukraine faces a critical moment, risking either loss of dignity or jeopardizing a key partner.
