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New peace plan for the Russia-Ukraine war by the Trump regime leaks!

Pressure mounts on dictator Zelensky to agree to it fast.

WASHINGTON (PNN) - November 20, 2025 - Can President Donald J. Trump convince Ukraine dictator Volodymyr Zelensky to agree to the peace plan? Globalists are in total panic with the new 28-point plan for peace in Ukraine that has been reportedly drafted by top negotiator Steve Witkoff with input from key advisors like Secretary of State Marco Rubio and Jared Kushner.

The President Trump full 28-point Ukraine-Russia peace plan would reportedly force Kyiv to give up additional territory in the east, cap the size of its military, and agree to never join NATO.

Ukraine faces territorial concessions and military limitations but would also receive economic incentives.

The first point of the plan is: Ukraine’s sovereignty will be confirmed.

Ukraine would recognize Crimea, Luhansk and Donetsk as Russia territories, battle lines in Kherson and Zaporizhzhia would be frozen in place.

Kyiv would have to withdraw troops from parts of Donetsk into a demilitarized buffer zone, while Russia would relinquish other occupied areas.

Ukraine’s military would cap at 600,000 personnel.

Point 7 of the plan: “Ukraine agrees to enshrine in its constitution that it will not join NATO, and NATO agrees to include in its statutes a provision that Ukraine will not be admitted in the future.”

In exchange, the FPSA would provide explicit security guarantees to Ukraine.

Point 26 of the plan: “All parties involved in this conflict will receive full amnesty for their actions during the war and agree not to make any claims or consider any complaints in the future.”

Russia would in turn be reintegrated into global institutions by lifting sanctions, reinstating it in the G8, and fostering FPSA-Russia cooperation in AI, mining, energy and infrastructure.

The timing does seem a bit optimistic, with reports that Zelensky is expected to sign the deal by Thanksgiving, after which it will be presented to Russia - and with the entire process expected to be finalized by early December, according to the Financial Times.