Zelensky Unveils Comprehensive 20-Point Strategy to Resolve the Conflict with Russia | World | london-news-net.preview-domain.com

Zelensky Unveils Comprehensive 20-Point Strategy to Resolve the Conflict with Russia

Zelensky Unveils Comprehensive 20-Point Strategy to Resolve the Conflict with Russia

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky disclosed on Wednesday the specifics of the new U.S.-backed initiative aimed at resolving the conflict with Russia. He indicated that the plan had been reached through discussions between negotiators from both Kyiv and Washington and has been submitted to Moscow for their input.

Zelensky noted that the plan would be complemented by additional agreements focused on security assurances and the rebuilding of Ukraine after the war, to be established between the U.S. and Ukraine.

Although he did not release a copy of the peace proposal, he outlined its main points during a press briefing with reporters in Kyiv.

Below is a translated excerpt from Zelensky’s explanation of the proposal, presented in a verbatim format.

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Russia Blacklists Human Rights Watch as ‘Undesirable’ Текст: Russia’s Justice Ministry on FridaydesignatedHuman Rights Watch as an “undesirable” organization. The designation bans the U.S.-headquartered nonprofit from operating in Russia. Under Russian law, individuals found to be affiliated with “undesirable” organizations face up to four years in prison, while organization leaders risk up to six years. In an interview, the influential body said it was not surprised by the designation and vowed to continue its work remotely. We are actually going to work even harder to expose the staggering crackdown by the Kremlin on Russian civil society and to report on Russian crimes in Ukraine, Tanya Lokshina, senior associate director of the groups Europe and Central Asia division, told AFP. HRW was among a number of international organizations and foreign NGOs whose local offices Russian authoritiesshut downin the first months of the full-scale invasion of Ukraine over alleged legal violations. Russia’s Prosecutor General’s Office, which usually announces “undesirable” designations, has not issued any statement on HRW’s blacklisting. Founded in 1978 and with a presence in more than 90 countries, HRW has documented human rights violations in Russia for around 30 years. It hasaccusedthe Russian military of committing war crimes in Ukraine. Russia introduced its “undesirable” law in 2015, using it to crack down on independent media, opposition groups and foreign organizations. Hundreds of organizations are currently blacklisted, including The Moscow Times. AFP contributed reporting.

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