European leaders are currently revising the 28-point peace plan, which was initially perceived as having a pro-Russia bias. Efforts are underway to realign the proposal to better reflect current geopolitical dynamics. This comes as US President Donald Trump continues to push for an end to the Ukraine war, suggesting that the United States may be willing to consider a negotiated settlement without significant concessions to Ukraine.
Meanwhile, a funeral for victims of a Russian strike on a residential building in Ternopil, western Ukraine, took place on Sunday. The event underscored the ongoing human cost of the conflict, with local authorities estimating that the strike killed at least 15 civilians. The incident has renewed calls for stronger international support for Ukraine’s defense efforts.
Analysts suggest that Europe’s revision of the peace plan is a strategic move to ensure that any potential agreement will not undermine the broader NATO alliance or the interests of Western democracies. The plan, which had previously been criticized for its perceived pro-Russian stance, is now being restructured to include stronger guarantees for Ukraine’s sovereignty and security.