Media: Senior US generals expected to visit Moscow to discuss Ukraine peace plan

A group of senior U.S. generals is expected to travel to Moscow at the end of next week to discuss the U.S. peace plan for Ukraine, according to The Guardian, which cited American sources.

The publication did not provide further details regarding the potential timing or scope of the visit.

The planned trip follows the recent visit of U.S. Army Secretary Daniel Driscoll to Kyiv on November 19, where he met with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy. During that meeting, Driscoll presented Zelenskyy with a draft of the U.S. peace plan, a 28-point framework outlining a comprehensive settlement for the conflict.

The proposed plan addresses military arrangements, economic recovery, Ukraine’s reconstruction, Russia’s international role, energy policy, and the oversight of strategic facilities. Key provisions include U.S. security guarantees to Ukraine in exchange for a constitutional amendment permanently renouncing NATO membership. NATO would, in turn, agree not to deploy troops on Ukrainian territory.

The framework also imposes limitations on the size and capabilities of the Ukrainian Armed Forces and reaffirms Ukraine’s status as a non-nuclear state. In terms of territorial issues, Crimea, Donetsk, and Luhansk would be recognised de facto as Russian-controlled. Kherson and Zaporizhzhia would become “frozen” conflict zones aligned with current lines of contact, and certain areas would be designated as demilitarised buffer zones under Russian supervision. Both Ukraine and Russia would commit not to change borders by force.

The plan calls for the creation of a U.S.–Russia working group and requires a formal Russian pledge of non-aggression toward Ukraine and Europe. On the economic front, a substantial U.S.–EU investment package would support Ukraine’s reconstruction, while sanctions on Russia would be gradually lifted, Russia’s G8 membership restored, and long-term U.S.–Russia economic initiatives pursued.

Domestically, Ukraine would hold nationwide elections within 100 days of signing the agreement, and all participants in the conflict would receive full amnesty. Oversight of the plan’s implementation would be managed by a “Peace Council” chaired by President Donald Trump. Immediate ceasefire measures and withdrawal to agreed positions would take effect upon signing.

By Tamilla Hasanova