President Volodymyr Zelenskyy announced that a meeting between representatives of Ukraine, the U.S., NATO, and the EU will take place in Brussels this week. However, the Office of the President is currently unable to confirm his visit to the Belgian capital.
According to “European Truth,” a question about Zelenskyy’s possible visit was directed to the president’s communications adviser, Dmytro Lytvyn, but he did not provide confirmation. According to him, the U.S. has changed its plans, which complicates the situation.
In addition, sources in the EU and NATO also have no information about possible talks on Ukraine this week in Brussels. Zelenskyy noted that NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte was supposed to represent NATO at the meeting, while he himself was to represent Ukraine.
Details regarding the U.S. and European delegates remain unknown. At the same time, Zelenskyy confirmed that Ukraine is ready to agree to a peace deal that would involve a ceasefire and the preservation of control over 75% of its territory.
The president also noted that once such a ceasefire is established, Ukraine will turn to the U.S. and Europe to request security guarantees. The main components of these guarantees should be a strong Ukrainian army and financial support from the West, with the Americans serving as the primary guarantor.
