“According to the results of the meeting of the “coalition of the determined” on Tuesday, November 25, in the online mode, it was agreed to advance in the coming days in the search for solutions in two areas: frozen assets of Russia and security guarantees for Ukraine.”, — write: www.pravda.com.ua
Source: as reported by “European Pravda”, French President Emmanuel Macron announced this after the end of the discussion within the framework of the “coalition of the determined”
Details: “Coalition of the Determined” in the coming days will focus on Russian frozen assets and on the preparation of security guarantees for Ukraine.
He reported that the members of the coalition are determined, in coordination with all the most interested European countries, and, obviously, with the European Union and the European Commission, “to finalize a decision that will allow for funding,” but at the same time “keep this pressure.”
“The second thing is the well-known security guarantee. Very good work has been done in recent months under the supervision of the British and the French. But essentially, when we talk about a security guarantee, what does it mean? It means that the day after peace, after achieving a ceasefire, we want to be sure that this ceasefire will be long-lasting,” the French president emphasized.
He said that the first element of security guarantees should be “monitoring of the observance of the ceasefire with the help of surveillance”.
“And that’s why we will start this work, in particular, with the United States and NATO,” said Emmanuel Macron.
As “Europeyska Pravda” reported, the Prime Minister of Great Britain Keir Starmer during the virtual meeting of the “coalition of the determined” optimistically assessed the latest negotiations regarding the achievement of a “peace agreement” between Ukraine and Russia.
It will be recalled that the USA and Ukraine at the negotiations in Geneva developed a new peace agreement on 19 points, but the most politically sensitive issues were left to the discretion of the presidents of both countries.
White House spokeswoman Caroline Levitt said the U.S. has made “significant progress” toward a peace deal, but there are some “tickling but not overwhelming details.”