Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney and German Chancellor Friedrich Merz have agreed to collaborate towards a just peace for Ukraine in light of a new "peace plan" initiated by the U.S. This was announced by Carney's office on Sunday, November 23.
Carney and Merz reaffirmed their unwavering support for Ukraine.
Following their discussion, they emphasized that any resolution to the Russian-Ukrainian conflict must involve Ukraine, respect its core interests, and provide security guarantees.
The leaders committed to work alongside allies to achieve a fair and lasting peace in Ukraine.
Additionally, U.S. President Donald Trump stated on November 22 that his current peace plan for Ukraine is not a final proposal.
He has given Ukraine until November 27 to agree to the proposed U.S. "peace plan".
Leaders from European nations and euro-institutions, as well as countries in the "Group of Seven" (excluding the U.S.), expressed their disagreement with parts of the proposed U.S. "peace plan" for Ukraine.
Nonetheless, they agreed to use the project as a basis and expressed their readiness to collaboratively refine it.