US, Ukraine Draft New 19-Point Peace Plan

“Now the list of necessary steps to end the war can become doable,” he wrote. “As of now, after Geneva, there are fewer points — no longer 28 — and many of the right elements have been taken into account in this framework.

“There is still work for all of us to do together to finalize the document, and we must do everything with dignity.”

He further predicted that Russia would try to “derail this opportunity for an agreement and to prolong the war.”

“We can see which interests are intertwined, and who is trying to weaken our position — Ukraine’s position — spreading disinformation, intimidating our people,” he said. “We are countering every such attempt to derail the end of the war.”

Asked Monday to confirm the details of the 19-point draft of the deal, the White House referred The Post to Secretary of State Marco Rubio’s comments on Sunday stating that the agreement was “a living, breathing document” that has “evolved.”

“None of it is insurmountable,” Rubio added at the time. “The items that remain open are not insurmountable, we just need more time.”

Ukrainian First Deputy Foreign Minister Sergiy Kyslytsya on Monday said both sides felt “positive” over the new plan, which also removes limits to the size of Ukraine’s army — and no longer gives blanket amnesty for war crimes committed during the Russian invasion, the Financial Times reported.

While the full details of the new document remain undisclosed, Kyslytsya insisted the latest plan bears little resemblance to the leaked 28-point deal that demanded Ukraine make heavy concessions while asking Russia to barely give up anything.

“Very few things are left from the original version,” Kyslytsya told the outlet of the new plan. “We developed a solid body of convergence, and a few things we can compromise on.”

“Media reports about alleged ‘approvals’ or ‘removal of points’ have nothing to do with reality,” Umerov wrote in a post to X following The Post’s reporting. “These are examples of unverified information that arose outside the context of the consultations.”

“It’s on the Russians to show if they are genuinely interested in peace or will find a thousand reasons not to engage,” Kyslytsya said.

Russian President Vladimir Putin said earlier Monday that the previous 28-point plan was something that could “form the basis for a final peace settlement” with Ukraine.

Trump, who insisted that the 28-point peace plan was never a “final offer,” billed the talks in Geneva as positive, teasing that “something good just may be happening” as the administration works to broker peace.