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Ukraine agrees to key terms of U.S.-brokered peace deal amid ongoing conflict
Ukraine has reached an agreement on the core terms of a peace proposal brokered by the United States, marking a significant step toward resolving the nearly four-year war with Russia. While key details of the deal remain to be finalized, Ukrainian officials confirmed a shared understanding with American counterparts after talks in Geneva and Abu Dhabi. President Volodymyr Zelenskyy is expected to meet with U.S. President Donald Trump soon to formalize the agreement.
The original 28-point U.S. peace plan, criticized by Kyiv for favoring Moscow, was slimmed down to about 19 revised provisions that address Ukraine’s major concerns. Notably, the revised framework removed demands that Ukraine surrender the entirety of Donetsk, abandon its NATO aspirations, or reduce its military forces drastically. Sensitive topics like territorial concessions and guarantees for Ukrainian security will be negotiated directly between the two presidents.
Russia’s reaction remains uncertain. The Kremlin insists that only the initial peace draft, backed by Putin and Trump in their August summit, is acceptable. This rigidity comes as violence continues unabated; Russia launched missile and drone attacks on Kyiv and other regions overnight, causing casualties and infrastructure damage. Ukrainian forces responded with a major drone strike against Russian positions.
The fragile diplomatic progress contrasts sharply with the sustained hostilities on the ground, underscoring the complexities ahead for achieving lasting peace. European allies of Ukraine have cautiously welcomed the refined peace framework but remain vigilant about ensuring Ukraine’s sovereignty and security are protected in any agreement.
This development is critical for policy analysts, international relations professionals, and observers of Eastern European security dynamics, highlighting ongoing geopolitical maneuvering and the tenuous path toward ending the conflict.
