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Zelenskyy: We positively welcome every realistic proposal from Trump

Zelenskyy: We positively welcome every realistic proposal from Trump Photo: President of Ukraine Volodymyr Zelenskyy (president.gov.ua)

Ukraine has a positive attitude toward any realistic proposal from US President Donald Trump regarding a peace plan, according to President Volodymyr Zelenskyy’s Telegram.

According to him, today he spoke for nearly an hour with US Vice President J.D. Vance in the presence of US Secretary of the Army Dan Driscoll.

"We managed to discuss many details of the US proposal for ending the war and are trying to make the next steps dignified and truly effective in achieving lasting peace," the president said.

Zelenskyy added that the US expressed readiness to work with Ukraine and its partners. The sides agreed that the points of the peace plan would be further discussed at the level of advisors.

"Ukraine has always respected and continues to respect President Trump’s efforts to end the bloodshed, and we positively welcome every realistic proposal. We agreed to stay in constant contact, and our teams are ready to work 24/7," he emphasized.

Trump pressures Ukraine with peace plan

Notably, today, Donald Trump confirmed that he considers it "appropriate" for Ukraine to adopt the US peace plan by Thanksgiving in the US, which falls on November 27.

He also spoke of the allegedly "inevitable loss of the Donbas." In his view, Ukraine will lose territory either through war or as a result of negotiations.

The territorial issue, including the withdrawal of Ukrainian troops from the areas of Donbas under Ukrainian control, is one of the points of the new peace plan.

Earlier today, President Zelenskyy also addressed the nation, stating that Ukraine could face a difficult choice. However, he promised that any future peace agreement would take Ukraine’s national interest into account.

Previously, Axios published the full text of the 28-point US plan. According to the Ukrainian president, diplomats will work rapidly on each point of the agreement, which "could change a lot."