The USA and Ukraine have agreed on a 19-point peace plan, however critical decisions, including those regarding territorial status, have been postponed and are to be made by Presidents Donald Trump and Volodymyr Zelensky.

The United States and Ukraine have developed a new peace agreement in 19 points, but the most sensitive issues, such as territorial problems, will be decided by Presidents Donald Trump and Volodymyr Zelensky. Ukrainian First Deputy Prime Minister Serhii Kyslytsia stated that the meeting in Geneva was intense and productive, resulting in a revised draft that left both parties with a positive impression. Although the discussions were tense at the beginning, the teams managed to reach a consensus on several aspects, leaving the controversial points "in brackets." Ukraine emphasized that it was not mandated to decide on the cession of territories, which would require a national referendum. Kyslytsia mentioned that the new peace draft differs significantly from the previous version, and each party will present the details in Washington and Kyiv. There were also discussions about a possible meeting between Zelensky and Trump to strengthen the agreement. Ukraine remains open to dialogue but also maintains caution in the face of challenges.