Trump’s peace plan no longer exists, says Ukrainian presidential adviser

The 28-point peace plan developed by the administration of US President Donald Trump has effectively ceased to exist, according to Oleksandr Bevz, an adviser to the office of Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy.

Bevz noted that discussions between Ukrainian and American officials in Geneva had led to significant changes, Caliber.Az reports per Ukrainian media.

Several points were removed or amended during the talks.

“The 28-point plan, as everyone knew it, no longer exists. Some points were removed, others altered. Not a single comment from the Ukrainian side went unaddressed,” Bevz said.

He added that final decisions on the most sensitive issues would be taken by President Zelenskyy of Ukraine and President Trump.

Bevz also noted that conspiracy theories surrounding the plan had far outnumbered the facts.

A draft peace plan from Trump proposes territorial concessions to Russia and limits on Ukraine’s military. The plan, developed with input from Moscow and Washington, would bar Ukraine from joining NATO, give Russia control of the entire Donbas region, and reduce Ukraine’s army from 880,000 to 600,000 troops.

The proposal includes a side agreement for Ukraine’s security, allowing future Russian attacks to be deemed a threat to transatlantic peace, though it does not obligate U.S. or European intervention. It also opens the door to lifting sanctions on Russia and restoring it to the Group of Eight.

Zelenskyy and European leaders have expressed reservations. Ukraine has rejected territorial concessions and any restrictions on its military or sovereignty, while EU officials warned that the plan appears too favourable to Moscow.

By Aghakazim Guliyev