Trump peace plan: What's in the proposal to end the Russia-Ukraine war

Ripples of alarm were coursing from Kyiv through Europe, as details emerged of President Donald Trump’s 28-point peace plan for Russia and Ukraine.

One man’s peace plan could, in another continent’s eyes, amount to a dangerous capitulation.

Ripples of alarm and anger were coursing from Kyiv through Europe on Friday, as details emerged of President Donald Trump’s 28-point peace plan for Russia and Ukraine.

“This is one of the most difficult moments in our history,” Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said in a 10-minute video Friday. “Currently, the pressure on Ukraine is one of the hardest.”

The 28 points, published by Axios and confirmed to NBC News as accurate by a source familiar with the matter who has seen different drafts of the plan, suggest that Russia would be granted even more Ukrainian territory than it already holds, and that Ukraine would have to limit the size of its army and agree to never join NATO.

The White House insists that the plan is fair, and that it was drafted in consultation with both sides.