Overview
- Ukraine publicly outlined the revised 20‑point proposal negotiated with U.S. envoys in Miami and said the document was delivered to Moscow as a basis for a non‑aggression accord, international monitoring, security guarantees and major reconstruction financing.
- Key disputes remain over control in Donetsk and the future operation of the Zaporizhzhia nuclear plant, with U.S. options including a demilitarized or special economic zone along the current front that Ukraine prefers to freeze in place.
- The plan envisions Article 5‑style security assurances, a peacetime cap of 800,000 troops for Ukraine, oversight by a Peace Council chaired by President Trump and rapid elections after any agreement.
- The Kremlin says talks show only slow progress; spokesperson Dmitry Peskov confirmed President Putin was briefed by envoy Kirill Dmitriev and that Moscow will formulate its position before further contacts.
- As diplomacy proceeds, Russia carried out a massive strike of 635 drones and 38 missiles that killed three people and caused power cuts, and Ukraine confirmed a withdrawal from Siversk to preserve combat capability.