Over 50 UN states urge Russia to accept comprehensive peace
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More than 50 UN member states called on Russia to accept a comprehensive peace and begin meaningful negotiations. The joint statement was presented by EU foreign policy chief Kaja Kallas and Ukrainian Foreign Minister Andrii Sybiha ahead of a UN Security Council meeting.
Key Facts
- More than 50 UN member states signed the joint statement urging Russia to accept a comprehensive peace.
- The statement was presented by EU foreign policy chief Kaja Kallas and Ukrainian Foreign Minister Andrii Sybiha.
- The statement calls for respect for international humanitarian law, protection of civilians, and return of detained and deported citizens, including children and prisoners of war.
- Signatories support efforts to ensure freedom of navigation in the Black Sea and emphasize the need for a grain export agreement with Ukraine.
- The statement notes that Ukraine agreed to a comprehensive peace in March 2025.
Joint Statement
More than 50 UN member states called on Russia to accept a comprehensive peace and begin meaningful negotiations. The joint statement was presented by EU foreign policy chief Kaja Kallas and Ukrainian Foreign Minister Andrii Sybiha ahead of a UN Security Council meeting. The document calls for respect for international humanitarian law, protection of civilians, and the return of detained and deported citizens, including children and prisoners of war. Signatories expressed support for efforts to ensure freedom of navigation in the Black Sea and stressed the need to reach an agreement on grain exports from Ukraine. The statement notes that Ukraine agreed to a comprehensive peace in March 2025.
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