Ukraine has proposed a mutual ceasefire in the Black Sea to ensure the safe transport of goods, particularly agricultural produce. President Volodymyr Zelenskyy told journalists as much. Kyiv has conveyed its position to partners who are in contact with Russia and is awaiting the outcome of these talks. No agreement has been announced regarding the implementation of such a ceasefire.<\/p>\n
Briefly about the main points<\/strong><\/p>\n According to Zelensky<\/strong>, the Ukrainian model provides for reciprocal actions by the parties in the maritime zone. It is intended to create the conditions for the delivery of goods to countries that rely on maritime imports.<\/p>\n The President emphasised that Ukraine\u2019s agreement to this approach does not signify the start of a ceasefire. Further progress depends on Russia\u2019s response and practical steps; the parties have not announced a start date or the final parameters of a possible ceasefire regime.<\/p>\n Egypt, India and Turkey have put forward their own proposals for breaking the deadlock shipping<\/a>, the president said at the Crimean Platform summit in New York. These proposals have been set out in writing.<\/p>\n Zelenskyy held talks with the leaders of various countries, whilst the Ministry of Foreign Affairs held talks with the diplomatic services of partner nations. Ukraine is ready to help ensure safe navigation and food security, provided Russia takes concrete steps towards de-escalation.<\/p>\n The format under discussion may be more limited in scope than a general ceasefire, as it relates to maritime transport and food supplies. No specific mechanisms for monitoring a possible ceasefire have been set out.<\/p>\n\n
What format is Kyiv proposing?<\/h2>\n
The partners presented their own proposals<\/h2>\n
Zelenskyy and Erdo\u011fan discussed the export corridor<\/h2>\n