The delegations of Ukraine and the United States held their first productive meeting in Geneva regarding the peace plan. Secretary of State Marco Rubio reported that Washington is making adjustments to the document based on the negotiations. This was announced by the head of the President's Office, Andriy Yermak.
Results of the Negotiations
The head of the President's Office confirmed progress was made during the meeting. On the same day, November 23, a second session of negotiations involving European partners is scheduled. Prior to the American meeting, the Ukrainian delegation had already held talks with representatives from the United Kingdom, France, and Germany.
"I want to confirm: we had a very productive first meeting with the esteemed American delegation. We achieved very good progress and are moving forward towards a just and lasting peace."
– stated Yermak, adding that final decisions will be made by Presidents Volodymyr Zelensky and Donald Trump.
U.S. Position
Marco Rubio described the negotiations as the most productive in the peace settlement process. According to him, the American delegation is adjusting the peace plan based on the proposals received during the meeting.
"We have a very good result of the work, which has already been built on the basis of proposals from all relevant parties involved in this process, and we were able to address some of these issues now, point by point."
– the Secretary of State reported.
He clarified that the delegations are working to reduce discrepancies. Rubio emphasized that any plan requires Trump's approval and Russia's position, but expressed optimism about the process.
Details of the Plan
The specific content of the peace plan has not yet been disclosed by either side. Both delegations continue to work on the document in their respective offices.
Context
Secretary of the National Security and Defense Council Oleksandr Umierov previously reported that the American peace plan already includes most of Ukraine's key priorities. According to him, the document is in the final stage of coordination.
