Introduction

In light of the ongoing conflict and the profound human suffering it has caused, This agreement aims to foster peace, security, and the restoration of normalcy in the conflict-affected regions.

We move forward with the understanding that true peace requires addressing underlying issues with compassion, fairness, and a steadfast commitment to the principles of international law and human rights. It is with this spirit that we embrace the cessation of hostilities, aware of the challenges ahead but inspired by the possibilities of what can be achieved through collective action and mutual respect.

Let this ceasefire be the foundation upon which we build not just a cessation of violence, but a future where every individual has the opportunity to thrive in peace and security.

The ceasefire will commence with the arrival of a UN task force. This agreement stipulates that 80% of Russian forces must withdraw within 10 days, with the remaining forces completing their withdrawal within 20 days. During this period, prisoners from both Ukrainian and Russian sides will be released to the UN task force to face special tribunals for any alleged crimes.

Section 01

Cessation of hostilities and withdrawal of Russian troops from Ukraine

Pullout of all foreign armed formations, military equipment from the territory of Ukraine under UN task force supervision. Disarmament of all illegal groups. And an agreement to not use artillery in populated urban areas or in the vicinity of nuclear energy facilities. Security of the Zaporizhzhia power plant itself, will remain the responsibility of the Ukrainian govt and will be carried out by Ukrainian forces. Ukrainian forces will not extend beyond a 6km buffer zone around energy facilities.

Develop a legal framework for the apprehension, prosecution, and punishment of terrorists, ensuring processes are in line with international human rights standards.

Support capacity building for the judicial system in the autonomous zone, to handle terrorism-related cases, ensuring fair trials and due process, moving cases to the Ukrainian federal system when appropriate.

1. Full Ceasefire
   • A full cessation of hostilities will be implemented in the regions of Luhansk(Луганськ), Donetsk(Донецьк), Zaporizhzhia(Запоріжжя), and Kherson(Херсон) oblasts. Which would require the withdrawal of both Russian and Ukrainian armored vehicles and artillery.
   • Pull-out of all heavy weapons by both sides to equal distance.
   • for Ukrainian troops, from actual line of contact, to be replaced by a UN task force temporarily, while the Turkish security force is being assembled, for the longer term security arrangements of the autonomous zone.
   • Cessation of cyber and hybrid warfare activities against Ukraine and its allies, as well as a special Turkish task force to coordinate the apprehension of individuals and organizations violating this ceasefire. To include call centers that are used for criminal activities, and hacking groups, and organized crime groups regardless of their affiliation to Russian state security services.
2. Pull-out of Heavy Weapons
   • Both sides will withdraw heavy weapons to create security zones:
     • 50 kilometers for artillery of 100mm caliber or more.
     • 70 kilometers for multiple rocket launchers (MRLS).
     • 140 kilometers for MLRS HIMARS, ATACMS, Storm Shardow/ SCALP, Tornado-S, Uragan, Smerch, and Tochka U, tactical missile systems.
   • The withdrawal will commence no later than the fourth day after the ceasefire begins and must be completed within 21 days.
   • Turkyie, with the support of a UN task force, will assist in this process.
3. Monitoring and Verification
   • NATO will provide effective monitoring and verification of the ceasefire and the withdrawal of heavy weapons from the first day of pullout using technical means such as satellites, drones, and radio-location systems.
   • Set up joint control and command centers for efficient communication and rapid response to any ceasefire violations.
   • Establishment of a robust mechanism to monitor and verify the ceasefire’s adherence and the withdrawal of Armed forces. This could involve the UN task force’s specific responsibilities, including regular reporting and liaison with both Israeli and Palestinian authorities to address any violations.

Withdrawl of Ukranian forces from the Kursk region

Open the possibility of Russia entering into a new lease agreement for the Crimean peninsula along the lines of a 100 year lease, between the governments of Russia and Ukraine.

Linked to the Lease agreement on the Crimean Peninsula, if there are ceasefire violations, the lease payments will be multiplied 10x for six months after each violation. Only when there are no ceasefire violations for 5 consecutive years, will the lease be elligible to be modified to remove this provision.

In exchange for these provisons, Ukraine will withdraw all forces from Kursk, no later than six months from the ratification of this ceasefire agreement.

Section 02

Handling of Prisoners

Provide release and exchange of all hostages and illegally held persons, based on the principle of “all for all”. This process has to end – at the latest – on the tenth day after the ceasefire.

1. Establishment of Special Tribunals:
   • Support the formation of special tribunals under the UN’s auspices to assess the cases of prisoners accused of crimes. These tribunals should be composed of international legal experts and should operate under internationally recognized legal standards to ensure fairness and justice.
   • A Separate special tribunal should be created to prosecute war crimes, and perpetrators should be held accountable for violations of international law.
2. Human Rights Observations:
   • Involve human rights organizations to observe the treatment of prisoners and the proceedings of the tribunals. This can help in maintaining high standards of justice and prevent any human rights violations.
3. Rehabilitation and Reintegration Programs:
   • For prisoners not accused of crimes, consider establishing rehabilitation and reintegration programs to help them return to civilian life. This is particularly important to prevent further radicalization and to promote reconciliation.
4. Victim Involvement:
   • Ensure that the victims of the alleged crimes have a voice in the tribunal processes, possibly through testimony or as part of the legal proceedings. This inclusion can aid in the healing process and ensure that the tribunals are seen as legitimate and just.

A special tribunal should be created to prosecute war crimes, and perpetrators from all sides should be held accountable for violations of international law.

Section 03

Handling of Deported people

Deported people with living relatives shall be given the option of having a custody hearing and returned to the custody of any surviving family members and reversing the adoption process by preference of the deported.

Section 04

Nuclear safety

Russian troops shall be withdrawn from the territory of the Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Plant, and its territory shall be completely demilitarized.

Ukraine shall manage its facility under close IAEA supervision to reinforce Ukrainian sovereignty and ensure operational continuity. The IAEA’s role would primarily be to ensure that the plant meets international safety standards.

Section 05

Border and Security Arrangements

Restore control of the state border to the Ukrainian government in the whole conflict zone, bordering the Luhansk and Donetsk oblasts, forming an autonomous zone which is locally governed and policed and able to make requests to both Ukraine and Russia for policing capacity, in consultations and in agreement with representatives of particular districts of Luhansk and Donetsk oblasts. This autonomous zone would be internationally recognized as being administered by Ukraine.

Ensure police stations are equipped with necessary resources for effective law enforcement and are accessible to the community for reporting crimes and seeking assistance.

Design training programs for law enforcement personnel, focusing on community policing, human rights, and de-escalation techniques.

Ensure police stations are equipped with necessary resources for effective law enforcement and are accessible to the community for reporting crimes and seeking assistance.

1. Restoration of Control
   • Restore control of the state border to the Ukrainian government across the conflict zone, creating an autonomous zone locally governed and policed, capable of requesting policing capacity from both Ukraine and Russia.
2. Foreign Armed Formations and Disarmament
   • All foreign armed formations and military equipment will be pulled out from Ukraine under NATO supervision. Illegal groups will be disarmed, and artillery use in populated areas or near nuclear facilities will be prohibited. A 6km buffer zone around nuclear energy facilities will be maintained by Ukrainian forces.
3. Joint Security Committees: Establish joint security committees between Ukrainian and autonomous zone counterparts to coordinate on matters of security and to address potential threats collaboratively.

4. Arms Control:

• Conduct comprehensive disarmament campaigns to confiscate illegal firearms, with special attention to border areas to prevent arms smuggling.
• Implement community programs to encourage voluntary surrender of weapons, coupled with rehabilitation and reintegration support for former militants, and gun buy back programs.
• A Guarantee by the US and allies, that they will not assist in targeting or enable the launching of intermediate and long range missiles into Russia. Such as the ATACMS and storm shadow missiles.

Section 06

Energy security

Russia should end its energy terrorism, and that Ukraine’s energy facilities should be internationally monitored, protected, and restored. Any Physical attacks on Ukraine’s energy facilities shall result in a reset in the phases of reversing sanctions and economic reintegration of Russia into international economic systems.

Section 07

Food security

01. Cessation of hostilities at Agricultural and Port Facilities

• Specific Commitment: Include explicit commitments from both sides to cease hostilities directed at agricultural infrastructure, including grain elevators, storage facilities, and ports. This commitment should coincide with a cessation of hostilities directed at Russian infrastructure on the Crimean peninsula.

02. Agriculture Trade Exceptions:

• Economic Revival: Allowing exceptions for agricultural trade can revive autonomous zone’s agricultural sector, boost the local economy, and improve food security.
• Market Access: Facilitating access to both local and external markets for the autonomous zone’s agricultural products can encourage economic growth and stability.

03. Reaffirmation and Expansion of the Black Sea Grain Deal

• Revival and Expansion: Negotiate the revival of the Black Sea Grain Deal with provisions to expand its scope and duration, ensuring it is less susceptible to unilateral withdrawals.
• International Oversight: Involve international bodies such as the UN or a similar neutral party to oversee the implementation and compliance of this deal to ensure continuity and adherence.

04. Safe Corridors for Agricultural Exports

• Designation of Safe Corridors: Establish designated safe corridors for the transportation of agricultural products to international markets. These corridors should be free from military presence and protected by international agreements.
• Monitoring Mechanisms: Set up a system of monitoring these corridors using international maritime and satellite resources to ensure they remain open and safe.

05. Risk Management Mechanisms

• Risk Aversion: Prolonged Disruptions (longer than 6 months) of the ceasefire in relation to the Agricultural and Port Facilities may result in the nullification for lease agreements in relation to Sevastopol and the Crimean peninsula, and a resumption of hostilities against the black sea fleet and facilities.
• Security Assurances: Provide security assurances from both sides to international shipping companies operating within designated safe corridors.
• Community Town Halls: Create mechanisms for residents of the autonomous zone to voice their concerns and ideas, integrating their input into policy decisions. These could be facilitated by international mediators.

06. Legal Framework and Conflict Resolution Mechanism

• Legal Protections: Establish legal protections for the agricultural sector in conflict zones, recognizing it as a non-military target under international law.
• Dispute Resolution: Set up a fast-track dispute resolution mechanism to address any violations of agreements related to food security.

Section 08

Political and Legal Framework:

01. Local Self-Governance and Elections

Based on the Law of Ukraine “On temporary Order of Local Self-Governance in Particular Districts of Donetsk and Luhansk Oblasts”, questions related to local elections will be discussed and agreed upon with representatives of particular districts of Luhansk and Donetsk oblasts. Elections will be held in accordance with relevant UN standards and monitored by UN/ODIHR and UN Observers.

International Support for Democratic Processes: Seek the support of international bodies, including the United Nations and regional organizations, to assist in the electoral process. This support can include technical assistance, election monitoring, and capacity-building for democratic institutions.

02. Local Elections

• Dialogue will start on the first day after the pullout to determine the modalities of conducting local elections in accordance with Ukrainian legislation and the Law of Ukraine “On Temporary Order of Local Self-Governance in Particular Districts of Luhansk and Donetsk “.
• A resolution must be approved by the Verkhovna Rada of Ukraine within 30 days of signing this document, indicating the territory under the special autonomous zone regime.

03. Plainclothes Unarmed Municipal Inspectors:

• Community Engagement: These inspectors could play a vital role in building trust within communities, focusing on compliance with municipal regulations while emphasizing dialogue and cooperation. While also being able to start maintenance requests.
• Training and Oversight: Ensure inspectors receive training in conflict resolution and are subject to oversight to maintain accountability and public trust.

04. Recognition of Bloggers as Journalists:

• Protection Under Law: Defining bloggers with privately registered and owned domains, with a blog website, as journalists extends legal protections and acknowledges the evolving nature of journalism and information dissemination.
• Freedom of Expression: This measure supports freedom of expression and the role of independent media in fostering transparency and accountability. As well as no longer enforcing blasphemy laws.

05. Transparency and Reporting:

• Regular Reporting Mechanisms: Establish mechanisms for regular reporting on the progress of the ceasefire implementation and reconstruction efforts to maintain transparency and build trust.
• Public Access to Information: Ensure that information about the ceasefire agreement and its implementation is publicly accessible to promote transparency and accountability.

06. NATO Membership

• The US will guarantee a 10 year ban on Ukrainian membership in NATO.

Section 09

Humanitarian and Economic Measures

• Hostage Release and Exchange
  • All hostages and illegally held persons will be released and exchanged based on the principle of “all for all” within seven days after the pullout of armored vehicles.
• Humanitarian Aid
  • Ensure safe access, delivery, storage, and distribution of humanitarian aid based on an international mechanism.
• Social and Economic Restoration
  • Define modalities for restoring social and economic connections, including social transfers, payments of pensions, and other financial interactions.
  • Ukraine will restore management over its banking system in affected districts, with possible international mechanisms to facilitate transactions.
• Microloans for SMEs
  • Implement an international microloan program to support small and medium-sized enterprises in the conflict zones, helping to rebuild local economies and create jobs.
• Cross-border Business Hubs
  • Establish special economic zones or hubs near the autonomous zone border that allow businesses from Ukraine, the autonomous regions, and Russia to collaborate under international oversight. This could create a shared economic interest in maintaining peace.

01. Dialogue Forums and Reconciliation Processes:

• Peacebuilding: Establishing forums for dialogue and reconciliation fosters an environment where grievances can be addressed, understanding can be fostered, and coexistence promoted.
• Excluding the autonomous zone from the Ukrainian ban on the Russian language, and promote bilingualism programs in schools and public services to ensure both Ukrainian and Russian speakers feel respected.
• Conflict Resolution Education: Launch international training programs in conflict resolution and peacebuilding for leaders and community representatives from both sides, fostering a culture of dialogue and mutual understanding.
• Inclusive Participation: These forums should include a wide range of voices from both Ukranian and autonomous zone communities, ensuring diverse perspectives are considered in the peacebuilding process.
• Public Awareness Campaigns: Launch public awareness campaigns to promote messages of peace, tolerance, and coexistence, countering narratives of hate and division.
• Support for Civil Society and Peacebuilding Initiatives: Support joint Russian-Ukranian civil society and peacebuilding initiatives that promote dialogue, reconciliation, and mutual understanding.

• Community Liaison Groups: Create community liaison groups in the autonomous zone to facilitate dialogue between autonomous zone residents and Ukrainian authorities, aiming to address grievances and prevent provocations.

Section 10

Infrastructure and Maintenance:

Ensure the maintenance and improvement of infrastructure in the autonomous zone, keeping open lines of communication with Ukrainian authorities to coordinate necessary works without disrupting daily life. While creating a stability that enables reconstruction efforts to be effective.

• Infrastructure Projects: Major projects addressing water, sewage, and electricity crises are crucial for improving living conditions and public health in thr autonomous zone. Collaborative funding and implementation by international donors and organizations underscore the global commitment to autonomous zone’s recovery.
• Sustainable Development: These projects should aim for sustainable development, enhancing autonomous zone self-reliance and resilience against future crises.

01. Notification of Infrastructure Activities:

• Advance Notice System: Implement a formal system for providing advance notice to Ukrainian authorities regarding infrastructure activities that may affect traffic or security between them, ensuring minimal disruption.
• Coordination Mechanism: Develop a coordination mechanism for approving and implementing infrastructure projects, ensuring they meet the needs of both autonomous zone and Ukrainian communities in affected areas.
• The Ukrainian side may request, through the coordination mechanism, that the autonomous zone Municipality carry out works regarding the roads or other infrastructure required for the well-being of the Ukranians in some areas.

02. Ukrainian Requests for Municipal Works:

• Transparent Evaluation Process: Establish a transparent process for evaluating and responding to autonomous zone requests for municipal works, ensuring that such requests are in the interest of all residents and do not unfairly disadvantage autonomous zone communities.
• Collaborative Planning: Encourage collaborative planning sessions involving autonomous zone municipalities and Ukrainian authorities for infrastructure projects, aiming for solutions that enhance the well-being of both communities.

03. Prioritizing Basic Needs:

• Immediate Relief: Prioritizing medical aid, food, water, and shelter addresses the immediate needs of the population, laying the groundwork for recovery and rebuilding.
• Coordination and Efficiency: Effective distribution of aid requires coordination among NGOs, the autonomous zone Authority, Ukraine, and international bodies to ensure aid reaches those in need efficiently.

Section 11

Sanctions and Economic Integration

Define the modalities of a full restoration of social and economic connections, including social transfers, such as payments of pensions and other payments (income and revenue, timely payment of communal bills, restoration of tax payments within the framework of Ukrainian legal field).

With this aim, Ukraine will restore management over the segment of its banking system in the districts affected by the conflict, and possibly, an international mechanism will be established to ease such transactions.

Any ceasefire violations will reset this process to the first step, including a pause on legislation from preceeding steps.

01. Sanctions and Financial Systems

• After three contiguous months without ceasefire violations by Russia, reintegrate Russian banks into the SWIFT payment system.
• After eight contiguous months without violations, reconvene NATO to agree with the EU on a schedule for phased removal of sanctions on Russian entities enacted after 2014.
• Twelve months post-elections, NATO will reconvene to discuss the status of Luhansk and Donetsk as an autonomous zone or reintegrating them back into Ukraine after necessary reforms.

Section 12:

Environmental Safety and Recovery

1. Damage Assessment
   • Immediate Establishment of an International Assessment Team: Include experts from environmental NGOs, the UN Environment Programme, and other relevant bodies, to conduct a thorough assessment of the damage.
   • Phased Approach: Structure the assessment in phases—short-term to address immediate dangers, medium-term to evaluate ongoing environmental risks, and long-term to understand the ecological impacts that might unfold over years or decades.
   • Integration with Local Experts: Ensure collaboration with Ukrainian environmental scientists and local organizations to leverage their knowledge and ensure accuracy in the assessment.
2. Legal Accountability
   • International Legal Panel: Establish a panel under the auspices of international law, such as the International Criminal Court, to investigate and prosecute those responsible for acts of ecocide.
   • Creation of Legal Precedents: Work towards establishing international legal precedents for environmental protection in conflict zones, reinforcing the notion of ecocide as a punishable offense.
3. Recovery and Reconstruction
   • Environmental Recovery Fund: Advocate for the creation of a dedicated fund to finance the recovery and reconstruction of damaged ecosystems. This fund should be supported by international donors and managed transparently.
   • Restoration Projects: Implement specific restoration projects, such as reforestation, decontamination of soils and water bodies, and rebuilding of natural habitats to restore biodiversity.
   • Community Involvement: Engage local communities in the recovery process to ensure that the restoration efforts align with local needs and benefit the affected populations.
4. Preventive Measures and Future Safeguards
   • Environmental Safeguards in Military Protocols: Promote the incorporation of environmental protection measures in military protocols internationally to prevent future environmental destruction during conflicts.
   • Monitoring and Early Warning Systems: Develop and deploy environmental monitoring systems that can provide early warnings about potential ecological disasters resulting from military actions.
5. Education and Awareness
   • Environmental Education Programs: Initiate education programs in affected areas to raise awareness about environmental protection, the importance of biodiversity, and sustainable practices.
   • International Conferences and Workshops: Organize international conferences and workshops to share findings from the recovery efforts, promote best practices, and foster international cooperation in environmental protection in conflict zones.
6. Long-term Environmental Stewardship
   • Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) Alignment: Ensure that all recovery and reconstruction efforts align with the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals, particularly those related to life on land and below water.
   • Partnerships for Sustainability: Form partnerships with global environmental organizations to support Ukraine’s long-term environmental stewardship initiatives.

Section 13

Subsidized Programs

In accordance with the requirements of the Articles on the Responsibility of States for Internationally Wrongful Acts (ARSIWA), the following programs are to be funded via the assets that were frozen in response to the aformentioned conflict as part of compensating for the injury sustained and in service of making the injured state whole.

01. Disaster Preparedness Subsidies

• Organizations Needed: Emergency Management Agencies, Community-Based Organizations focused on resilience.
• Individual Interaction: Individuals receive funding or supplies to create emergency preparedness kits, and self-stable foods.

02. Transport Maintenance Subsidies

• Organizations Needed: Public Transportation Authorities, Municipalities.
  Prioritize clearing and repairing roads, as well a able to process maintenance requests submitted by the Unarmed Municipal Inspectors.
• Reconstruction Support: For Transportation infrastructure.

03. Population Stabilization Subsidies

• Organizations Needed: Health and Social Services, Family Planning Centers.
• Individual Interaction: Access to family planning services and education.

04. Parenting Subsidies

• Organizations Needed: Child Welfare Services, Educational Institutions.
• Individual Interaction: Financial support for childcare, education, or parenting classes.
• A per child stipend for food.

05. Subsidies for Handicapped in Conflict

• Organizations Needed: Disability Rights Organizations, Rehabilitation Centers.
• Individual Interaction: Access to specialized healthcare and support services.
• Monthly Disability Benefits: A monthly stipend which is 50% of their monthly cost of living.

06. Rural Healthcare Clinic Subsidies

• Organizations Needed: Health Ministries, Non-Governmental Health Organizations.
• Individual Interaction: Increased access to healthcare services in rural areas.
• Medical Clinics: Funding the operation of Medical Clinics, a minimum density of 1 per 10km in populated areas.

07. Tele-health Programs Subsidies

• Organizations Needed: Digital Health Providers, Telecommunications Companies.
• Individual Interaction: Remote consultations and health monitoring.
• Telehealth Programs: Interested organizations can use form available here: https://bolteuropa.net/about/ to contact Bolt Europa and jointly develop a Ukranian/Russian language tele-health service.

08. Pension Parameters Based on Utilities as Percentage of Income

• Organizations Needed: Social Security Administration, Utility Companies.
• Individual Interaction: Adjusted pension benefits based on utility costs.
• Pension Support: Individual over the age of 60 should get stipend which is no more than their cost of rent and utilities, but not more than is covered by other subsidized programs.

09. Journalism Subsidies

• Organizations Needed: Media Development Institutions, Press Freedom Organizations.
• Individual Interaction: Increased access to diverse and independent news sources.
• Support for Journalism: Individuals which are registered as journalists with the local authority, and post at least once a week, are granted a stipend which is equivalent to their cost of living, including cellphone or internet service.

10. Diverse Crop Subsidies

• Organizations Needed: Agricultural Ministries, Farming Cooperatives.
• Individual Interaction:Subsidize Farmers diversifying crops, leading to increased food security and income.
• Organic crops: reimburse farmers for incremental amount of crop failures, if pesticides are not used on the crops. Which can assist with reversing desertification by creating an environment which is much less toxic to the wildlife.

11. Crop Rotation Subsidies

• Organizations Needed: Agricultural Extension Services, Environmental Agencies.
• Individual Interaction: Farmers adopt sustainable practices, improving soil health.
• Crop Rotation: Give farmers grants if they demonstrate rotating their crops at least once a year.

12. Soil Remediation

• Organizations Needed: Environmental Protection Agencies, Research Institutions.
• Individual Interaction: Land restoration projects improve community environments.
• Soil Remediation: Subsidize farms by purchasing the crop output of crops which are inedible due to contaminants, as the crops are used to leech heavy metals and salts from the soils. They will only be reimbursed for crops which are determined to have the contaminants via chemical testing.

13. Infrastructure Subsidies, Especially Electrical Grid

• Organizations Needed: Public Works Departments, Energy Companies.
• Individual Interaction: Improved reliability and access to utilities for households.
• Solar Microgrids: In the short term there should be the installation of solar powered micro-grids while the primary electrical grid is being repaired.
• Infrastructure Development: We are envisioning the infrastructure reconstruction and maintenance projects to mostly be coordinated by turkey while being funded mostly by Israel.

14. Small and Medium Business Support Subsidies

• Organizations Needed: Small Business Administrations, Financial Institutions.
• Individual Interaction: Entrepreneurs receive financial support or training, boosting local economies.
• Business Development Subsides: For the next 4 years, business owners will be eligible for a stipend of 1/2 their operating expenses. If they stay in or have been in the area for over 1yr.

15. Environmental Conservation Funding

• Organizations Needed: Conservation NGOs, Parks and Recreation Departments.
• Individual Interaction: Community-based conservation projects enhance local environments.
• Conservationist: Create positions for individuals to receive salaries to survey of local wildlife, as well as support habitat stabilization and support, including wildlife food distribution, and planting trees and bushes in efforts to reverse desertification.

16. Environmental Monitoring Subsidizing

• Organizations Needed: Environmental Monitoring Agencies, Research Universities.
• Individual Interaction: Public access to environmental data, increasing awareness and engagement.
• Environmental Support: Create job positions for individuals who will regularly measure and report on environmental conditions, such as soil and water quality and contaminants, as well as air quality and precipitation amounts,

17. Sanitation Systems, Electricity Networks, and Roads

• Organizations Needed: Municipal Utilities, Infrastructure Development Firms.
• Individual Interaction: Improved living conditions due to better sanitation, electricity, and transport.
• Priority Development: Restoring these services should be the primary goal of the Turkish led coalition, which would initially be funded by funds raised by the coalition itself. Instead of waiting for the allocation by the Knesset.

Conclusion

This agreement serves as a critical step toward de-escalating the conflict between Russia and NATO countries and lays the foundation for the redevelopment and future prosperity of Ukraine. By adhering to these steps, the involved parties demonstrate their commitment to achieving stability in the region.