Secret 28-Point Plan Reportedly Exists to End Ukraine War
WASHINGTON D.C. – The United States and Russia have reportedly developed a confidential 28-point plan outlining a potential pathway to end the ongoing conflict in Ukraine, according to sources cited by Tagesspiegel.de. The plan’s existence signals a discreet effort to find diplomatic solutions alongside continued military support for Ukraine.
The initiative comes as the war enters it’s third year with no clear resolution in sight, impacting global security and energy markets. Germany, while continuing to prioritize support for Ukraine – pledging ongoing military, political, and economic assistance – aims to convey to Russian President Vladimir Putin “very directly” that a “negotiation process” remains the only viable alternative. The reported plan suggests a willingness from both Washington and Moscow to explore off-channel discussions despite public rhetoric.
Details of the 28-point plan remain largely undisclosed, but its emergence coincides with statements from both U.S. President Joe Biden and British officials emphasizing a desire to see the war concluded. A British Foreign Office spokesman echoed this sentiment, stating that Russia could end the conflict “as early as tomorrow” through a troop withdrawal.
Germany’s Defense Minister Boris Pistorius affirmed the country’s commitment to “stand permanently at Ukraine’s side,” while simultaneously advocating for a direct message to Putin regarding the necessity of negotiations. This dual approach reflects a broader strategy of bolstering Ukraine’s position while keeping diplomatic channels open.
Recent events underscore the escalating tensions, including reports of a Russian spy ship allegedly directing lasers at British pilots, prompting a readiness to “act” from the British army. Simultaneously, Ukraine continues to suffer devastating attacks, such as the recent strike on Ternopil resulting in 19 deaths, and Russia is expanding its nuclear icebreaker fleet, with Putin celebrating the construction of a new Arctic vessel. (Tsp, Yulia Valeva, AFP, Reuters)
