Victory plan to be presented to Ukrainians, but some details remain classified - Zelenskyy's Office
Ukraine's victory plan, initiated by President Volodymyr Zelenskyy, will be presented to the public for review. However, not in full, as certain details of the document remain classified, according to Andrii Yermak, head of the Presidential Office of Ukraine.
According to officials, as promised by the government, the president’s plan will be presented to Ukrainians after being shared with international partners. However, for now, it will be only partially disclosed, with specific provisions kept confidential.
The official explained that certain stages of the victory plan are sensitive, and it is important to keep certain details secret to avoid exposing information to Russian forces.
"Everything that becomes public is not only heard within our country, but also by the enemy. Therefore, of course, some details of this plan are classified. But what’s crucial is to witness the implementation of this plan on enemy territory," noted Andrii Yermak.
Yermak also expressed confidence that the Ukrainian people would understand the need to conceal certain aspects of the victory plan, as the Ukrainian public is very intelligent and often understands the situation better than politicians.
Ukraine's victory plan
Earlier, President Volodymyr Zelenskyy announced that during his visit to the United States, he would present his Ukraine's victory plan in meetings with President Joe Biden, and presidential candidates Kamala Harris and Donald Trump. This plan is closely tied to US military assistance.
According to the Ukrainian president, the plan includes several key decisions to be made by the end of 2024.
Zelenskyy also explained that the presentation of the plan would help Ukraine determine whether its allies are ready to support the country in achieving victory. Recently, the head of state remarked that October will be a decisive month for these decisions in the context of Ukraine's victory plan.
Additionally, according to Andrii Yermak, head of the Presidential Office of Ukraine, the plan outlines specific steps aimed at ensuring a just and lasting peace, including an invitation for Ukraine to join NATO.
Previously, Russian leader Vladimir Putin's spokesperson, Dmitry Peskov, stated that the Kremlin would be willing to examine Ukraine's plan if it were officially published.