U.S. Reportedly Proposes 28-Point Peace Plan for Russia-Ukraine War: Ukraine to Abandon NATO Bid, Ru

🗽 Times Square Global Live | Special Report & Commentary
U.S. Reportedly Proposes 28-Point Peace Plan for Russia-Ukraine War: Ukraine to Abandon NATO Bid, Russia to Rejoin G7?

November 21, 2025｜Times Square, New York by Winny Power

A leaked 28-point U.S. peace proposal aimed at ending the Russia-Ukraine war has sent shockwaves through diplomatic circles this week. The draft reportedly requires Ukraine to pledge never to join NATO, reduce its armed forces, and relinquish parts of the Donbas region it still controls, while offering Russia a pathway back into the global economic system—including a return to the G7.

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky confirmed he had received the proposal and said Kyiv is prepared to begin “honest work” with the United States. However, he did not clarify whether Ukraine was involved in drafting the plan.
The White House stated that Washington has “engaged equally with both sides,” though it declined to share details.

According to The Financial Times and Axios, the draft includes several key terms:

Ukraine’s military would be capped at 600,000 personnel.

European fighter jets would be allowed to operate from Poland, offering limited air support.

Sanctions on Russia could be lifted, enabling Moscow to rejoin the G7.

Ukraine would receive “reliable security guarantees,” though no mechanism has been defined.

🇺🇸 Times Square Global Live Commentary: A Peace Plan—or a Strategic Reset?

If confirmed, the proposal reflects a broader geopolitical recalibration rather than a traditional peace settlement. Three strategic implications stand out:

1. Washington may be preparing to close the chapter on a costly, prolonged war.
U.S. policymakers have increasingly argued that the conflict is draining resources needed for the Indo-Pacific shift.
The plan suggests a desire to end the war and restore global strategic balance.

2. Kyiv faces the most difficult decision in its modern history.
Abandoning NATO membership, limiting its military power, and ceding territory would be politically explosive—
yet continued warfare carries devastating human and economic costs.

3. Moscow stands to gain significant geopolitical relief.
A sanctions-for-ceasefire model would amount to a partial international reset for Russia, potentially restoring its economic links and political relevance.

At this stage, all parties remain cautious, and the document has not been officially released.
Times Square Global Live will continue to monitor this developing story closely.