Ukraine explains unconditional ceasefire - open to peace

Ukraine has announced that it would bring a complete and unconditional ceasefire to come into force on Monday. This ceasefire is valid for at least 30 days and affects land, air and sea operations. This decision was announced by Foreign Minister Andrij Sybiha after a meeting with the “coalition of the willing” in Kiev.

Several heads of state and government were present at this meeting, including the Ukrainian President Wolodymyr Selenskyj, French President Emmanuel Macron, German Chancellor Friedrich Merz, the Polish Premier Donald Tusk and the British Prime Minister Keir Streamer. A central point of the talks was the promotion of peace initiatives and the pursuit of a permanent solution to the conflict.

Sybiha emphasized that a successful ceasefire, supported by Russian consent and effective surveillance, could create the basis for possible peace negotiations. The international community observes these developments with great interest because they could have potentially far -reaching consequences for the stability of the region.

In addition, this step could be a turning point in the course of the conflict, since attempts have been made again and again over the course of the war to find diplomatic solutions. The next few weeks will be crucial to see whether the ceasefire can actually be put into practice and whether it will lead to a longer -term peace.