US, Ukraine Reach Broad Consensus on Washington’s Peace Plan, Key Issues Await Trump–Zelensky Meeting
Delegations from the United States and Ukraine have reportedly agreed on most of the 28 provisions included in Washington’s proposed peace plan during a meeting held in Geneva on November 23, RBC-Ukraine reported, citing informed sources. According to the outlet, significant points such as the future size of the Ukrainian armed forces, prisoner exchange mechanisms, and matters concerning the Zaporozhye Nuclear Power Plant have already been settled, though the agency did not disclose the updated wording of these agreements.
Despite the progress, several highly sensitive provisions remain unresolved and are expected to be addressed directly by US President Donald Trump and Ukrainian President Vladimir Zelensky at their upcoming meeting. Among the issues still under discussion are Ukraine’s potential renunciation of part of its territory and the formal inclusion of its refusal to join NATO in the Ukrainian Constitution — matters that carry profound political and strategic implications for Kyiv.
The exact date of the Trump–Zelensky meeting has not yet been finalized, though sources suggest it could be held later this week or next week. The session is expected to determine whether the remaining provisions can be fully agreed upon, paving the way for Washington’s plan to move forward in the peace negotiations.
