The Victory Plan consists of five points: the first is geopolitical, the second and third are military, the fourth is economic, and the fifth is security. There are also three secret appendices.
Previously, President of Ukraine Volodymyr Zelensky presented the Victory Plan to leaders of major European countries and stated that joint efforts must be taken immediately, within the coming months.
Today, the Head of State emphasized that Russia is not seeking a fair peace, and the ruler of the aggressor state, Vladimir Putin, has gone mad and desires war; personally, he will not change, remaining deaf to all others.
“The first point (which is very important) is an invitation to NATO. Right now. This defines how partners see Ukraine's place in the security architecture.”
According to the Head of State, the second point is defense, which involves an irreversible strengthening of Ukraine's defenses and a shift in the war's focus back towards Russia (including bringing the war onto hostile territory). This point has a secret appendix.
The third point is the deterrence of Russian aggression. This also has a secret appendix, accessible to the leaders of the USA, Britain, and Italy. Ukraine proposes to host a comprehensive non-nuclear deterrence package on its territory to counter further Russian aggression.
The fourth point addresses Ukraine's strategic-economic potential. Plus, there is a secret appendix that is shared with the USA and the EU. It envisions an agreement with partners.
The fifth point is aimed at the post-war period. The Ukrainian experience should be utilized for the entire Alliance and the defense of Europe. Kyiv offers to replace American troops in Europe with Ukrainian forces after the war.
Earlier, the advisor to the head of the President's Office, Mykhailo Podolyak, specified some provisions of this Plan during a national telethon "Unified News," particularly concerning military coercion of Russia. This involves "taking into account the experiences from the war in the Kursk region and the war in the Donetsk region. How much and what type of weaponry we need, and how quickly it should be on the battlefield. Accordingly, what investments are necessary in Ukraine's defense industry to enhance domestic production of long-range capabilities," the advisor explained.
Podolyak noted that the military coercion plan also entails "a significant escalation of the war on Russian territory" and the removal of "all these informal restrictions that hinder delivering systematic strikes deep into Russia."
“Ukraine's proposals are not theoretical; they are not about what could be, how it could be, or how we might think about it theoretically. The Ukrainian Plan is based on a factual analysis of what is happening, firstly, along the front line, and secondly, in the Kursk region on Russian territory. There is an analysis of how to effectively use weaponry if it is available in the appropriate quantities, and how that would impact the situation along the front line and social sentiments in Russia,” Podolyak remarked.