As of November 23, 2025, the Ukrainian government and its international allies publicly stated they would not accept territorial concessions to Russia as part of a peace settlement.
November 23, 2025
high
policy
Declared negotiating position regarding territorial concessions in proposed peace plans.
A proposed peace-plan framework includes a security assurance modeled on NATO's Article 5 that would commit the United States and European allies to regard a significant armed attack on Ukraine as an attack threatening the peace and security of the transatlantic community and to respond accordingly, including potentially through military force.
November 21, 2025
high
policy
Language in a draft framework for a proposed Ukraine peace plan describing a NATO-style collective-defense guarantee.
The draft framework specifies that the proposed security guarantee would have an initial duration of 10 years and could be renewed thereafter by mutual consent.
November 21, 2025
high
policy
Duration and renewal terms included in the draft security assurance tied to the proposed peace plan.
The 28-point peace plan for Ukraine includes a U.S. and European security guarantee modeled on NATO's Article 5 that would commit the United States and European allies to treat an attack on Ukraine as an attack on the wider transatlantic community.
November 21, 2025
high
policy
Describes the security-guarantee mechanism in the plan, modeled on collective-defense principles similar to NATO's Article 5.
In the context of the 2022–2025 Ukraine conflict, NATO has coordinated regular deliveries of large weapons packages to Ukraine while European allies and Canada have procured much of that equipment from the United States.
November 10, 2025
high
temporal
Describes the international logistics and procurement pattern for military support to Ukraine.