Ukraine Ready For Five Ceasefire Formats, But Russia’s Agreement Is Needed — Tykhyi
Ukraine is ready for five ceasefire options with Russia, which it is developing together with other states. Their implementation requires the Russian side's agreement. Ukrainian Foreign Ministry spokesman Heorhii Tykhyi stated this at a briefing, UATV English relays. According to him, diplomats continue working on several ceasefire options. "A general ceasefire regime, unconditional and complete,…
Ukrainian Foreign Ministry spokesman Heorhii Tykhyi has revealed that Ukraine is prepared for five potential ceasefire options with Russia, but the success of these measures depends on Russia's agreement. Tykhyi disclosed this during a briefing, as reported by UATV English. He emphasized that diplomats are actively working on multiple ceasefire proposals.
The first option is a comprehensive and unconditional cease-fire, which Ukraine had previously agreed upon in March 2025 at the Jeddah conference. This agreement remains in effect. The second and third options are proposed by Turkey and Egypt, respectively, and have been developed in consultation with Ukraine. Additionally, India is actively participating in these peace process discussions.
Tykhyi also mentioned ongoing conversations with the American side, including discussions with President Volodymyr Zelenskyy about an energy truce. According to him, it is at the highest level of leadership, such as a possible trilateral meeting involving Ukraine, Russia, and the United States, that could yield the most significant results for peace.
However, Tykhyi stressed that there are no limitations on Ukraine's side, and they are awaiting Russia's decision. Earlier, Ukrainian Foreign Minister Andrii Sybiha criticized Russia for intensifying attacks against Ukraine instead of accepting Kyiv's ceasefire proposals, negotiations, and ending the conflict. He further emphasized that every Russian attack should lead to increased sanctions pressure on Russia and enhanced protection for Ukraine.
Written by urgent.news from UATV English's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.