According to sources, Russia’s proposed peace plan, discussed by Putin and Trump in Alaska, involves Ukraine ceding significant territory in the east while Russia would relinquish small areas in the north. The deal also includes Kyiv withdrawing from Donetsk and Luhansk, and a freeze on the front lines in Kherson and Zaporizhzhia. Furthermore, the proposal demands formal recognition of Russian sovereignty over Crimea, the lifting of some sanctions against Russia, and a guarantee that Ukraine will not join NATO. Finally, Russia seeks official status for the Russian language and the free operation of the Russian Orthodox Church within Ukraine.
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Trump’s purported “final offer” for peace in Ukraine isn’t a peace plan at all; it’s a surrender demand thinly veiled as negotiation. The core of the proposal boils down to Ukraine accepting the Russian occupation of significant portions of its territory. This isn’t a compromise; it’s Russia achieving almost all of its initial war aims, with the added insult of being presented as a “peaceful resolution” brokered by a former US president.
The sheer audacity of this “offer” is staggering. It ignores the fundamental principle of sovereignty and self-determination, the very pillars Ukraine has fought to defend. For Ukraine to simply cede land, accept Russian dominance, and forego future alliances that could counter Russia’s aggression, is a non-starter.… Continue reading
A London summit, convened by UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer, aimed to forge a unified European approach to the Ukraine conflict, independent of US negotiations. France and Britain proposed a two-phased peace plan, starting with a month-long ceasefire and followed by troop deployments, seeking to circumvent escalating tensions between the US and Ukraine. This initiative requires US support despite President Trump’s recent controversial remarks regarding Zelensky. The summit underscored European unity and secured significant financial and military aid for Ukraine, signaling a commitment to a lasting peace settlement.
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Andriy Yermak, head of Ukraine’s Presidential Office, has denounced a purported “100-day peace plan” published by Strana.ua as fabricated. This alleged plan, involving a series of meetings between Putin, Trump, and Zelensky, proposes a swift end to hostilities by May 9th, contingent upon Ukrainian concessions including abandoning NATO aspirations and territorial claims. Key aspects of the plan include an Easter truce, prisoner exchanges, and EU accession by 2030. Yermak’s statement emphasizes that this document is a fake, likely promoted by Russia.
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John Q. Hosedrinker 
Matt Underwood