Trump’s idea of a Ukraine Peace is Peace without Ukraine Involvement. Is he Mad? Loving Russia’s Butcher that much? You playing with Venezuela instead of Standing STRONG with Ukraine? You’re worse than a woman on menopause…getting Bad Advice old man.
What is Russia Promising you Trump? $40-$100 Billion?

COMRADE TRUMP! Meeting with Russian Comrades…
AI WROTE:
News reports suggest that the latest Trump administration peace proposal is perceived by some as “selling out”
Ukraine because it includes major concessions to Russia that Ukraine has consistently rejected as non-starters, effectively rewarding Russian aggression. The plan was also reportedly drafted without Ukrainian involvement in its early stages.
Key elements of the reported 28-point proposal that lead to this perception include:
- Territorial Concessions: The plan would require Ukraine to cede the entire eastern Donbas region to Russia, and recognize Crimea, Luhansk, and Donetsk as “de facto” Russian territory. This means Ukraine would lose territory it still controls and has fought fiercely to retain.
- Military Limitations: Ukraine would have to significantly reduce the size of its armed forces (from over 800,000 to 600,000 personnel) and agree not to possess certain weapons, such as long-range missiles.
- NATO Freeze: The proposal bars Ukraine from joining NATO and prevents future NATO expansion, a core Russian demand since before the invasion.
- Reintegration of Russia: It opens the door to lifting sanctions on Russia and allowing it to rejoin the Group of Eight (G8) world economies.
- Absence of Russian Concessions: Critics argue the plan offers few, if any, substantial concessions from Russia, beyond a commitment to make no future attacks.
Ukrainian officials and European leaders have voiced strong opposition, calling the proposal a form of “capitulation” that undermines Ukraine’s sovereignty and international law. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy has stated that Ukraine’s land “is not for sale” and that territorial integrity is a “red line” that will not be crossed. Some U.S. officials also rejected the plan, with one reportedly calling it “a 1938 Munich,” a reference to the infamous appeasement of Nazi Germany.
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News reports suggest that the latest Trump administration peace proposal is perceived by some as “selling out”
Ukraine because it includes major concessions to Russia that Ukraine has consistently rejected as non-starters, effectively rewarding Russian aggression. The plan was also reportedly drafted without Ukrainian involvement in its early stages.
Key elements of the reported 28-point proposal that lead to this perception include:
- Territorial Concessions: The plan would require Ukraine to cede the entire eastern Donbas region to Russia, and recognize Crimea, Luhansk, and Donetsk as “de facto” Russian territory. This means Ukraine would lose territory it still controls and has fought fiercely to retain.
- Military Limitations: Ukraine would have to significantly reduce the size of its armed forces (from over 800,000 to 600,000 personnel) and agree not to possess certain weapons, such as long-range missiles.
- NATO Freeze: The proposal bars Ukraine from joining NATO and prevents future NATO expansion, a core Russian demand since before the invasion.
- Reintegration of Russia: It opens the door to lifting sanctions on Russia and allowing it to rejoin the Group of Eight (G8) world economies.
- Absence of Russian Concessions: Critics argue the plan offers few, if any, substantial concessions from Russia, beyond a commitment to make no future attacks.
Ukrainian officials and European leaders have voiced strong opposition, calling the proposal a form of “capitulation” that undermines Ukraine’s sovereignty and international law. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy has stated that Ukraine’s land “is not for sale” and that territorial integrity is a “red line” that will not be crossed. Some U.S. officials also rejected the plan, with one reportedly calling it “a 1938 Munich,” a reference to the infamous appeasement of Nazi Germany.
Trump’s full 28-point Ukraine-Russia peace plan – Axios

Axios

Trump’s new peace plan unsettles Ukraine at a moment of maximum …

NBC News·
4:59
U.S.-Russian Peace Plan Would Force Ukraine to Cede Land and Cut Army

The New York Times

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Ukraine’s conditions for a peace settlement are primarily outlined in President Volodymyr Zelenskyy’s official 10-Point Peace Formula. These conditions are based on international law and require Russia to fully respect Ukraine’s sovereignty and territorial integrity, a stark contrast to recent alternative proposals.
The key conditions are:
- Restoration of Territorial Integrity: Ukraine demands the full withdrawal of Russian troops from all occupied territories and the restoration of its 1991 state borders, including Crimea and the Donbas region. This is a non-negotiable “red line” for Ukraine.
- Cessation of Hostilities: An official and comprehensive ceasefire and the complete withdrawal of all Russian military forces from Ukraine.
- Justice and Accountability: The establishment of a special tribunal to prosecute Russian war crimes and aggression, ensuring accountability for those responsible.
- Security Guarantees: Ukraine seeks reliable and concrete security guarantees to prevent any future aggression or invasion, which it sees as necessary for a lasting peace. This includes aspirations for NATO membership or similar robust assurances.
- Release of Prisoners and Deportees: All prisoners of war and civilians, including children forcibly deported to Russia, must be released and returned to Ukraine.
- Nuclear and Environmental Safety: Restoration of safety around nuclear facilities (like the Zaporizhzhia plant) and remediation of environmental damage caused by the war.
- Energy Security: Support for restoring Ukraine’s power infrastructure and measures to ensure energy stability.
- Food Security: Protection of food distribution channels to ensure global food stability.
- Confirmation of War’s End: A final document signed by all involved parties confirming the cessation of hostilities and the implementation of these points.
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