U.S. President Donald Trump has said the 28-point ceasefire proposal he drafted to end the Russia–Ukraine war is not the final version. Speaking to reporters at the White House on Saturday, he explained that the plan can be revised if needed.
Trump prepared the proposal after talks with Russian President Vladimir Putin. The draft includes terms that favor Moscow, such as Ukraine giving up territory lost during the war, stopping its effort to join NATO, and reducing its military size to about 600,000 troops.
He had given Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky until November 27 to respond. Trump warned that if Kyiv rejects the proposal, the U.S. could scale back intelligence support and halt the supply of weapons.
The plan has left Zelensky in a difficult position. He has said Ukraine’s sovereignty, dignity, and national pride stand on one side, while the country’s main ally stands on the other—forcing him to choose between the two.
European leaders have criticized the U.S. for preparing the peace plan without wider coordination, saying it could affect Europe’s long-term security. Senior security officials from the United States, the United Kingdom, France, Germany, Switzerland, and Ukraine are scheduled to meet in Geneva on Sunday to discuss the situation.
Ahead of the meeting, Trump again stressed that the proposal is flexible. “This is not the final proposal. If needed, it can be revised,” he told reporters. “One way or another, this war has to end, and we are working toward that.”
