A controversial peace plan for Ukraine, reportedly brokered during the Trump management, has surfaced, outlining substantial concessions from Kyiv too Moscow. The 28-point proposal, details of which emerged this week in the Financial Times and The Telegraph, includes the long-term leasing of strategically vital Ukrainian territories to Russia and a scaling back of U.S. military aid [[1]]. The reported plan has already drawn criticism internationally, raising questions about its viability and the extent to which it sidelines Ukrainian sovereignty amid the ongoing conflict.
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A newly revealed plan for peace in Ukraine, reportedly negotiated between the administrations of former U.S. President Donald Trump and Russia, proposes significant concessions from Kyiv, including the long-term leasing of strategic territories to Moscow. The details of the proposal, which have sparked international concern, suggest Ukraine could be sidelined in discussions about its own future.
According to reports in the Financial Times and The Telegraph, the 28-point plan involves Ukraine ceding de facto control of the eastern Donbas region to Russia while retaining nominal ownership. Moscow would pay a fee for control of the area, the amount of which has not been disclosed. The development underscores the complex geopolitical maneuvering surrounding the ongoing conflict.
Officials familiar with the plan suggest the arrangement mirrors business deals often used to facilitate peace agreements. “Donbas is rich in minerals,” one source explained, “and Moscow would likely pay a land lease fee to compensate Ukraine for the financial losses incurred by losing access to its land.”
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Tajny plan pokojowy wywołuje międzynarodowe kontrowersje
The proposed agreement also reportedly calls for a significant reduction in the size of Ukraine’s armed forces, halved according to the reports, and a cessation of the use of certain key weapons systems. Furthermore, the plan envisions a gradual reduction and eventual end to U.S. military aid, which has been crucial to Ukraine’s defense capabilities.
Under the proposal put forward by the U.S. and Russia, no foreign troops would be permitted on Ukrainian territory, and the country would lose access to long-range Western weapons. The plan also includes provisions for recognizing Russian as the second official language of Ukraine and granting official status to the Ukrainian Orthodox Church of the Moscow Patriarchate.
The reported details have drawn swift international reaction. “Any plan must be supported by Ukrainians and Europeans,” said European Union High Representative for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy Kaja Kallas, as quoted by AFP. “We need to understand that there is one aggressor and one victim in this war.”
