Ukraine to Present Us with Russia Partial Truce After Row

Ukraine Presents Partial Ceasefire Plan to U.S. Amid Ongoing Conflict

Ukraine Presents Partial Ceasefire Plan to U.S. Amid Ongoing Conflict

Ukraine is set to present the United States with a proposal for a partial ceasefire with Russia, aiming to gain support from its key ally in efforts to de-escalate the ongoing conflict. The discussions are expected to take place during high-level talks involving Ukrainian officials and their U.S. counterparts.

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy has dispatched a delegation including his chief of staff, foreign and defense ministers, and top military officials to engage in the talks. The meetings are seen as a critical step towards finding a peaceful resolution to the conflict that has affected the region for over three years.

Prior to the talks with the United States, President Zelenskyy met with Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman in Jeddah. They discussed Ukraine’s conditions for any permanent peace deal, which include the release of prisoners and the return of children that Ukraine accuses Russia of forcibly relocating.

“We are fully committed to constructive dialogue and hope to agree on necessary steps towards peace,” Zelenskyy stated in a recent message. “Realistic proposals are on the table. The key is to move quickly and effectively.”

The United States has been a significant supporter of Ukraine, providing military aid and intelligence support. The Ukrainian delegation hopes to restore and strengthen this support by presenting a viable plan that could lead to a de-escalation of hostilities.

U.S. officials have expressed a willingness to engage in discussions aimed at resolving the conflict. The talks are anticipated to address key issues such as the cessation of hostilities, humanitarian concerns, and steps towards a lasting peace agreement.

The international community continues to watch closely, with hopes that these discussions may pave the way for stability in the region.

(With input from AFP, Reuters)

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