Axios: US draft security framework for Ukraine outlined as details of Trump peace plan emerge Full Text

The full text of a draft U.S. proposal for a security guarantee for Ukraine has been revealed, outlining the terms for a potential armistice between Kyiv and Moscow and a long-term security commitment modeled on NATO’s Article 5 principles.

According to the document, published by Axios journalist Barak Ravid, the framework would treat any “significant, deliberate, and sustained” Russian armed attack across an agreed armistice line as a threat to the “peace and security of the transatlantic community," Caliber.Az reports.

In such a case, the President of the United States—after consultations with Ukraine, NATO and European partners—would determine the necessary response, which could include military action, intelligence support, economic measures, or other steps.

The proposal establishes a joint assessment mechanism with NATO and Ukraine to evaluate any alleged breach of the agreement. It also states that key NATO members, including France, the UK, Germany, Poland and Finland, consider Ukraine’s security essential to European stability and commit to a coordinated response to any qualifying violation by Russia.

The framework would take effect upon signature, remain valid for ten years, and be renewable by mutual agreement. Oversight would be carried out by a Joint Monitoring Commission led by European partners with U.S. involvement. The draft lists Ukraine, Russia, the United States, the European Union, and NATO as signatories.

The publication of the text comes after Axios's earlier reported details of U.S. President Donald Trump’s 28-point peace proposal for Ukraine. According to the outlet—citing a Ukrainian official, a US official, and a source familiar with the plan—Trump’s draft would require Kyiv to relinquish additional territory in the east, accept limits on the size of its armed forces, and formally commit never to join NATO.

By Sabina Mammadli