Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer outlines “three fundamental changes we are going to deliver” as part of his defence plan to 'mobilise the nation,' - Sky News

Translation into Russian:

Framework for negotiations between Ukraine and Russia

I. Key principles of the agreement and the negotiation process
• A complete and unconditional ceasefire in the air, on land and at sea as a necessary precondition for peace negotiations.
• Confidence-building measures – resolution of humanitarian issues: unconditional return of all deported and illegally displaced Ukrainian children. Exchange of all prisoners of war (“all for all”). Release by Russia of all civilian hostages.
• Non-repetition of aggression : The aim of the negotiations is to restore a permanent basis for lasting peace and security and to ensure that aggression does not recur.
• Security guarantees and involvement of the international community : Ukraine must receive reliable security guarantees. The parties will invite the international community to participate in the negotiations and provide guarantees for the implementation of the agreements.
• Sovereignty : Ukraine does not undertake any obligation to be neutral. It can become part of the Euro-Atlantic community and move towards EU membership. Ukraine’s membership in NATO depends on consensus within the Alliance. No restrictions can be established on the number, deployment and other parameters of the Ukrainian Defense Forces, as well as the deployment of troops of foreign friendly states on the territory of Ukraine.
• Territorial issues : Russia’s territorial gains since February 2014 are not recognized by the international community. The line of contact is the starting point for negotiations. Territorial issues are discussed only after a complete and unconditional ceasefire.
• Sanctions : Some sanctions may be lifted from Russia, but in stages and only gradually, with a mechanism for reimposing sanctions if necessary (“snapback”). Frozen Russian sovereign assets are used to rebuild Ukraine or remain frozen until reparations are paid.
• Agreement Implementation : A clear, balanced and achievable roadmap for implementing and enforcing the agreements.
• An agreement on the unconditional return by the Russian Federation of all deported and displaced Ukrainian children, as well as the release by Russia of all civilian prisoners. These measures should apply to all categories of persons, starting in February 2014.

⸻

II. The next step is to agree on a ceasefire regime and an agenda for the leaders’ meeting
• Following the meeting in Istanbul, the parties will continue negotiations, which will focus on: (1) a complete and unconditional ceasefire: its conditions and monitoring; (2) confidence-building measures; (3) preparing and agreeing on the agenda for future talks between the leaders on key issues.
• Negotiations will be held with the participation of the United States and Europe.

⸻

III. Ceasefire
• A complete and unconditional ceasefire in the air, on land and at sea for at least 30 days (with the possibility of extension every 30 days) as a necessary precondition for peace negotiations.
• The ceasefire is being monitored by the United States with the support of third countries.

⸻

IV. Confidence-building measures
• Following the successful exchange of prisoners of war as a result of negotiations in Istanbul, the parties continue the process of exchanging all prisoners of war (“all for all”).

⸻

V. Meeting of leaders
• The leaders of Ukraine and Russia will meet to agree on key aspects of a final peace settlement.
• Key issues in a peace agreement that need to be agreed upon by leaders:
1. Permanent and complete cessation of hostilities: conditions, monitoring, sanctions for violations.
2. Guarantees of security and non-repetition of aggression.
3. Territorial issues.
4. Economy, compensation, restoration of Ukraine.
5. Penalties for violation of the peace agreement.
6. The procedure for concluding a final peace agreement.