US President Donald Trump has declared that his administration's 28-point peace proposal to end the Ukraine war does not represent a final offer, emphasizing the urgent need to resolve the ongoing conflict. The statement came during a media interaction on Saturday, November 22, 2025, as Ukrainian and American officials prepared for crucial discussions in Switzerland.
Trump's Press Conference Revelation
Speaking to journalists on the South Lawn of the White House before boarding Marine One, President Trump responded directly when asked if his comprehensive 28-point plan represented a final settlement offer. The President clearly stated "no," indicating flexibility in the proposed terms.
"I would like to get to PEACE... We're trying to get it ended. One way or the other, we have to get it ended," Trump told reporters, underscoring his administration's determination to find a resolution to the prolonged conflict that has drawn global attention and significant geopolitical consequences.
Zelensky's Position and Upcoming Talks
The development comes as Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky has expressed readiness for what he described as "clear and honest work" with the United States on the Trump-backed peace initiative. The Ukrainian leader's willingness to engage with the proposal signals potential progress in diplomatic efforts to end the hostilities.
In a significant diplomatic move, Ukrainian and US envoys are scheduled to meet in Switzerland on Sunday to discuss Washington's detailed peace roadmap. The meeting represents a crucial step in evaluating the feasibility of the proposed settlement and identifying potential areas of agreement between the conflicting parties.
Trump's Firm Stance on Resolution
When pressed by another reporter about potential rejection of the plan by Zelensky, President Trump delivered a characteristically direct response: "then he can continue to fight his little heart out." The comment reflects the American leader's pragmatic approach to conflict resolution while maintaining pressure on all parties to seek diplomatic solutions.
The evolving situation indicates that while the Trump administration is pushing aggressively for peace, the process remains fluid with room for negotiation and adjustment. The upcoming talks in Switzerland will likely determine whether the 28-point proposal can serve as a foundation for broader peace negotiations or requires substantial modification to gain acceptance from all stakeholders involved in the complex geopolitical standoff.
