The original 28‑point peace proposal for Ukraine was eliminated during Geneva talks, with U.S. and Ukrainian officials adopting a streamlined nine‑point framework that removes or alters several key provisions.
Original Plan Discarded
The 28‑point agreement, first proposed by the United States, has been formally dropped. Officials confirmed that no version of the plan in its original form currently exists.
New Draft: Nine Points
During Sunday negotiations, the U.S. delegation led by Secretary of State Marco Rubio and the Ukrainian delegation headed by President Andrij Jermak’s chief of staff distilled the proposal to nine points. Several items were eliminated, while others underwent revisions.
Kyiv and European Allies Oppose Recognizing Occupied Territory
Kyiv and its European partners maintain that the current front line should serve as a basis for future territorial talks and that recognition of lands occupied by Russia is unacceptable. They also insist that decisions on EU and NATO accession must remain Ukraine’s prerogative.
Key Negotiated Elements
The revised framework still includes safeguards for Ukraine’s security, a capped Ukrainian army size, and mechanisms for financial compensation. It proposes the stationing of NATO (including U.S.) fighter aircraft in Poland and the freezing of Russian assets until payment is made.
