The USA suggests lighter sanctions in opposition to Russia as a part of peace plan with Ukraine: Bloomberg

On August 14, 2024, the Ukrainian soldiers run a tank on a street near the border with Russia in the Sumy region of Ukraine. The Ukrainian army joined the Kursk region in the Course in Russia on August 6th on August 6th and conquered dozens of settlements in the largest offensive by a foreign army on Russian soil since the World War.

Roman Pilipey | AFP | Getty pictures

The United States has presented allies with potential peace plans between Russia and Ukraine, which according to Bloomberg News include an end to the fight and the roll defenders against Moscow.

The United States' proposals were shared in Paris on Thursday, officers from the European Union said with the situation Bloomberg. According to the news, French President Emmanuel Macron spoke as part of the Paris talks with the US sent Steve Witkoff. In addition, US Foreign Minister Marco Rubio and other national security advisors spoke to foreign negotiators.

The EU sources Bloomberg said that the years of war would be frozen as part of the US plan. Ukrainian areas that are currently occupied by Russia would remain under the leadership of the country led by Vladimir Putin, they said.

According to the sources, Ukraine would not in the organization of the North Atlantic Treaty, a military alliance that is better known than NATO.

According to Bloomberg, Russia can see reduced sanctions as part of this proposal. However, Bloomberg's report stated that the end restrictions raised by the EU in the country, such as:

The plan would not be regarded as the final agreement between the two countries, said one of the EU official Bloomberg. According to the source, European allies would not recognize Russia-controlled areas of Ukraine as under Moscow rule.

This officer also said that the plan has to be spoken to more with Ukraine.

Officials said Russia would agree to stop fighting, and Ukraine would need security guarantees so that a peace plan is successful.

Read more at Bloomberg News.