Donald Trump's administration is considering the creation of a special "Peace Council" for Ukraine, modeled after a similar initiative for the Gaza Strip, Hvylya reports, citing the Financial Times.
The body, which could potentially be led by the American president himself, would be tasked with monitoring compliance with future ceasefire agreements.
According to the publication, the new structure mirrors a plan developed for Gaza. The council is expected to include representatives from Ukraine, Europe, NATO, and Russia.
"Establishing a similar council for Ukraine is a crucial component of proposals aimed at ending the war," said a Ukrainian official involved in the negotiations.
The initiative is scheduled to be officially unveiled next week at the World Economic Forum in Davos. The US is reportedly considering a similar mechanism to address the crisis in Venezuela.
While political formats are being debated, work on the economic front continues. On Saturday, January 17, a Ukrainian delegation comprising Rustem Umerov, Kyrylo Budanov, and David Arakhamia is holding talks in Miami.
The meeting focuses on finalizing security guarantee agreements and securing massive economic aid—specifically, an $800 billion support package aimed at ensuring Ukraine's economic prosperity.
Earlier, Trump directly accused Zelensky of prolonging the war.