Work on “peace plan” and its core principles: Foreign Ministry shares details

The Foreign Ministry revealed new details about talks on the “peace plan” Ukraine is working on alongside the U.S. and European partners. MFA spokesman Heorhii Tykhyi said U.S. contributions currently serve as the basis for the document, though the EU’s role is clearly outlined in the process.

Tykhyi shared this information at a roundtable on November 24, as reported by UNIAN.

He said that the talks in Geneva were constructive and positive. Both delegations thoroughly reviewed the points put forward by Washington, and the U.S. side is attentive to Ukraine’s suggestions.

“The delegations managed to review in detail the points put forward by the U.S. It’s encouraging that the American delegation is truly hearing Ukraine’s perspective—how Ukraine sees these points. Several of the provisions are already being examined,” Tykhyi said.

He added that some provisions have already been refined, and work on the plan will continue in the coming days.

“And this is happening in ongoing coordination with European partners,” he said.

The Foreign Ministry added that a working “framework” for the upcoming agreement is in place, though it is not yet finalized. Some matters will be addressed at the level of the Ukrainian and U.S. presidents. Tykhyi did not rule out a possible visit by President Zelenskyy to the U.S., but stressed that no decision has been taken yet.

He separately commented on the role of Europe, stressing that keeping a unified approach is crucial. He said that matters concerning the EU, NATO, and collective security mechanisms will be handled in a separate track.

“All parties, involved, back this decision,” he clarified.