Slovak president calls Ukraine peace plan 'serious first step'

Slovak President Peter Pellegrini has praised the US-proposed Ukraine peace plan as a "very serious first step" toward ending the conflict. While acknowledging the plan's strengths, he emphasized the need for broader international backing to achieve a sustainable agreement between Ukraine and Russia.
Slovak President Peter Pellegrini has endorsed the American-proposed peace plan for Ukraine, describing the 28-point proposal as a "very strong, very serious first step" toward resolving the conflict that has persisted for over three and a half years. In a social media statement, the Slovak leader expressed appreciation for US President Donald Trump's diplomatic efforts while noting that additional work remains to achieve a comprehensive settlement.
International Support Requirements
President Pellegrini emphasized that achieving meaningful results requires "a real agreement between Ukraine and Russia, backed powerfully by the US, the EU, NATO, and all the key international partners." His comments reflect the recognition that sustainable peace will necessitate broad international consensus and support beyond bilateral negotiations between the primary combatants. The Slovak president characterized the current proposal as representing "a big move in the right direction" while acknowledging ongoing diplomatic challenges.
Current Negotiation Context
The assessment comes as American, Ukrainian, and European representatives continue discussions in Geneva regarding the specific details of the peace proposal. President Trump has characterized the current draft as not representing his "final offer," indicating potential flexibility in the negotiating position. The plan has generated significant discussion within international diplomatic circles, with many observers describing it as the "most realistic plan so far" presented to resolve the prolonged conflict.
Ukrainian Dilemma and International Concerns
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy faces a difficult decision regarding the proposed terms, which reportedly require territorial concessions to Russia, limitations on Ukrainian military capabilities, and formal abandonment of NATO membership aspirations. Leaders from nine European countries plus Japan, Canada, and senior EU officials have jointly expressed concern that the proposed military restrictions could compromise Ukraine's future security, creating complex considerations for Ukrainian leadership as the Thursday response deadline approaches.
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