泽连斯基称乌克兰问题柏林会谈“富有成效”

Group 1 - Ukrainian President Zelensky described the recent talks in Berlin as "productive," highlighting the challenges faced during discussions with U.S. representatives [1] - German Chancellor Merz praised the progress made in the U.S.-Ukraine talks, emphasizing the importance of substantial legal and material security guarantees from the U.S. and European countries for the implementation of a ceasefire agreement [1] - The discussions were based on a 20-point peace plan proposed by the U.S., focusing on three main issues: territorial disputes, security guarantees, and financial aid [1] Group 2 - On territorial issues, Ukraine rejected Russia's demands for territorial concessions, with Zelensky acknowledging ongoing disagreements and a lack of substantial progress [1] - Regarding security guarantees, Zelensky stated that Ukraine's goal of joining NATO is currently unfeasible, proposing instead to establish binding bilateral security agreements with the U.S. and other nations [1] - The European side plans to utilize frozen assets of the Russian state bank to support Ukraine's military development, with Merz stressing that resolving the asset disposal issue is crucial for the EU's future operational capacity [1][2] Group 3 - A peace proposal integrating consensus from Europe, Ukraine, and the U.S. will be submitted to Russia for review, with Merz expressing confidence in the prospects for peace [2] - Zelensky's visit to Germany included meetings with key German officials, and the German government announced a 10-point plan to deepen military cooperation with Ukraine [2] - The Berlin talks began on December 14, with a summit held on the evening of December 15, involving leaders from multiple European countries, the EU, NATO, and Ukraine to discuss ending the conflict [2]