The Ukrainian military operate a tank on a road near the border with Russia, in the sumy region of Ukraine, on August 14, 2024. The Ukrainian army entered the Kursk region of Russia on August 6, capturing dozens of settlements in the greatest offensive for a foreign army on Russian soil since World War II.
Roman Pilipey | AFP | Getty images
The United States has presented potential peace plans between Russia and Ukraine to allies that include the end of the fight and the sanctions in recoil to Moscow, according to Bloomberg News.
The United States proposals were shared in Paris on Thursday, said European Union officials familiar with the situation in Bloomberg. The French president, Emmanuel Macron, spoke with the American envoy Steve Witkoff as part of the Paris conversations, according to the media. In addition, the United States Secretary of State, Marco Rubio, and other national security advisors spoke with foreign negotiators.
As part of the US Plan., The War of Years would be considered frozen, EU sources said to Bloomberg. The Ukrainian areas currently occupied by Russia would remain under the leadership of the country led by Vladimir Putin, they said.
Ukraine would not enter the organization of the North Atlantic Treaty, a military alliance better known as NATO, under the proposal, the sources said.
Russia can see the penalties of recoil as part of this proposal, according to Bloomberg. But Bloomberg’s report said the final restrictions imposed on the EU country, such as immobilized assets that do not get rid of, require the approval of all member states.
The plan is not considered a final agreement between the two countries, said one of the EU officials to Bloomberg. The European allies would not recognize the territories controlled by Russia of Ukraine as under the government of Moscow, according to the source.
That official also said that the plan should speak more about Ukraine.
The authorities said that Russia must accept to stop fighting and Ukraine will need security guarantees for a peace plan to be successful.
Read more in Bloomberg News.
