European allies reaffirm support for Zelenskyy ahead of Trump meeting, building on Berlin talks

Following Zelenskyy's recent Berlin meeting with European leaders and US President Donald Trump's envoys, allies including Canada have reaffirmed full support for Ukraine in a phone call led by German Chancellor Friedrich Merz. Leaders stressed coordination with the US for a just peace ahead of Zelenskyy's Sunday summit with Trump in Florida, where he updated partners on negotiations.

Eleven heads of state and government from Europe and Canada, plus NATO and EU leaders, reaffirmed their unwavering support for Ukraine ahead of President Volodymyr Zelenskyy's meeting with US President Donald Trump. The call, organized by Chancellor Friedrich Merz in the format of the recent Berlin summit—where Zelenskyy met Merz and Trump's envoys Steve Witkoff and Jared Kushner to discuss security guarantees—the emphasized close US coordination for a sustainable peace.

Government spokesperson Stefan Kornelius said the participants "assured Ukraine of their full support and emphasized, in close coordination with the US, standing for a sustainable and just peace in Ukraine." Zelenskyy briefed leaders Saturday evening on negotiation progress while en route to the US, pledging further updates post-Trump meeting.

French President Emmanuel Macron condemned recent Russian attacks on Kyiv, contrasting Ukraine's peace efforts with Russia's aggression, and called for full European involvement. EU Commission President Ursula von der Leyen posted on X: "We welcome all efforts that lead to our common goal – a just and lasting peace that preserves Ukraine's sovereignty and territorial integrity."

The Florida summit focuses on security guarantees, Ukraine's red lines, and a revised 20-point US plan excluding Russian demands like Donbass troop withdrawals or NATO renunciation. This follows criticism of an earlier 28-point proposal from November, softened after Kyiv and European pressure. Zelenskyy stated on Telegram: "Tomorrow, after the meeting with President Trump, we will continue the talks" with partners.

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European leaders including Zelenskyy shake hands at Berlin summit, agreeing on multinational peacekeeping force for Ukraine.
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European leaders agree on multinational peacekeeping force at Berlin Ukraine summit

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Following initial talks on Sunday, European leaders at the Berlin summit—including Sweden's Prime Minister Ulf Kristersson—agreed on December 15 on a multinational force with US support to secure Ukraine's rebuilding and defense. Ukraine's President Volodymyr Zelenskyy and US envoy Steve Witkoff participated, clarifying security guarantees amid ongoing concerns over territories and Russia's stance.

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky and his European allies are trying to persuade Donald Trump's envoys to soften potential concessions to Russia in Ukraine negotiations. At a meeting in Berlin, Zelensky indicates willingness to forgo NATO membership in exchange for security guarantees equivalent to NATO's Article 5. Discussions focus on preventing a deal between Trump and Putin that sidelines Ukraine and Europe.

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The recent Ukraine summit in Florida between U.S. President Donald Trump and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy builds on prior talks, such as the Berlin meeting, but reveals persistent challenges. With little progress amid Russian intransigence, European leaders are urged to bolster support to prevent a Ukrainian defeat.

Building on recent U.S.-Russia discussions, President Donald Trump hosted Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy at Mar-a-Lago on December 28, 2025, stating the two nations are 'closer than ever' to a peace deal despite ongoing Russian attacks. The leaders expressed optimism after Trump's earlier call with Putin, while outlining next steps including security guarantees and potential ceasefires.

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Building on the initial Berlin summit agreement, European leaders—including new signatories from Poland, Denmark, Finland, the Netherlands, Norway, and EU presidents—finalized a proposal on December 15-16 for a US-backed multinational protection force to secure a Ukraine ceasefire. Zelenskyy eyes NATO-like guarantees, but territorial concessions remain unresolved.

Ukraine has sent Washington an updated plan for ending Russia’s invasion, Ukrainian officials said, as US President Donald Trump criticized European leaders. The initial US plan, which involved Ukraine surrendering land not yet captured by Russia, was viewed by Kyiv and its European allies as conceding too much to Moscow’s demands and has been revised. The new version accounts for Ukraine’s vision but details remain undisclosed.

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Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky has reiterated that Ukraine will not cede any of its territory under a U.S.-backed peace initiative championed by President Donald Trump, citing Ukrainian law, international law and moral principles. Trump, in recent remarks, has urged Kyiv to be more flexible and argued that Russia currently holds the advantage in the war.

 

 

 

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