Donald Trump's plan to bring peace between Russia and Ukraine has not yet been officially made public.
But in recent days the Anglo-Saxon press has predicted some points that seem very plausible. The prestigious British "Financial Times" and the American "Wall Street Journal" in particular have provided details on this topic.
For now, it is known that Moscow has given the availability for a solution according to its terms, but in Kiev they are very skeptical.
Apart from claims about his ability to "impose peace in 24 hours", Trump was very sparing with details on the matter. Now, however, the topic is on the agenda.
At the Budapest summit on Friday, Zelenskiy was very skeptical, especially against the idea of achieving peace too quickly, if not to the detriment of Ukraine's interests.
Putin, on the other hand, appears open to direct dialogue with Trump: a move that would effectively cancel the arrest warrant issued against the Russian president by the International Court of Justice in The Hague and return him to the center of major international games after almost three years of embargo by the Kiev-linked Western Front.
Summary of the main points of the Trump plan
1) Suspension of war. Russia will retain the occupied territories in both 2014-15 and 2022.
We are talking about about 20 percent of the Ukrainian territory and it includes the Crimean peninsula, Donbas with Mariupol, the entire strip of territory along the Sea of Azov to Kherson and a large part of the Zaporizhia region.
In this context, the Ukrainians can hand over what they still control as of August 6, the Russian Kursk region (about 500 square kilometers) in exchange for other areas occupied by Russia.
2) The creation of a demilitarized zone of approximately 1,000 kilometers, which has yet to be defined. This area can be patrolled by European troops, Trump does not want to send US soldiers or spend US funds. The expenses for this project above all should be European.
3) The allied front promises Moscow that, at least for the next 20 years, Ukraine will not join NATO.
However, it is not clear what military guarantee Ukraine should receive.
In some versions of Trump's plan, it is explained that the military defense of the new "shrunken" Ukraine should be entrusted only to the Europeans.
Others raise the possibility that the Americans could send weapons and equipment to help build and maintain solid defenses on the new frontiers.