Trilateral US-Russia-Ukraine peace talks concluded without breakthrough in mid-February, hampered by disagreements over territorial concessions and security guarantees, with recent US pressure linking post-war assurances to Kyiv ceding Donbas control—a condition President Zelenskyy publicly confirmed on March 26 amid stalled intelligence sharing. Zelenskyy urged resumption of negotiations on March 30, but Russia rejected a proposed Easter truce, while the White House dismissed claims of coerced territorial giveaways. US-sponsored next-round talks remain postponed due to the Middle East conflict, leaving trader consensus shaped by Kyiv's resistance to maximalist demands, Moscow's intransigence, and Washington's leverage via aid and intel amid ongoing frontline fighting.
Experimental AI-generated summary referencing Polymarket data · UpdatedUkraine officially agrees to a US backed ceasefire framework by...?
Ukraine officially agrees to a US backed ceasefire framework by...?
$1,507,141 Vol.
June 30
11%
$1,507,141 Vol.
June 30
11%
A qualifying peace framework is any publicly announced plan, roadmap, or framework intended as the basis for ending the war, provided that the United States formally endorses it and Ukraine officially agrees to it through one of the following:
1. A written or signed framework-related instrument issued or signed by Ukraine that affirms agreement with the U.S.-endorsed framework.
2. An official U.S.–Ukraine announcement — defined as an official government-issued declaration, such as a joint statement, communiqué, or coordinated official releases, explicitly stating that Ukraine has agreed to a U.S.-endorsed peace framework. The announcement must be issued through authorized government channels, including official written releases or formally published transcripts by the White House, State Department, Office of the President of Ukraine, Cabinet of Ministers, or Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Verbal (including interviews or remarks during bilateral meetings) and social-media claims by either leader will not qualify unless later issued in an official written or published form by the respective government. The U.S. President or any US government official publicly stating that “an agreement has been reached,” without a corresponding formal release or communiqué, will not qualify; the same applies to statements by the Ukrainian President or Ukrainian officials.
3. A formally issued Ukrainian governmental action — including a presidential decree, Cabinet resolution, or National Security and Defense Council decision — explicitly stating that Ukraine agrees to the U.S.-endorsed framework.
The primary resolution source will be official government documents, statements, decrees, and credible reporting confirming that Ukraine officially agreed to a U.S.-endorsed peace framework under the standards above.
Market Opened: Feb 3, 2026, 10:26 AM ET
Resolver
0x65070BE91...A qualifying peace framework is any publicly announced plan, roadmap, or framework intended as the basis for ending the war, provided that the United States formally endorses it and Ukraine officially agrees to it through one of the following:
1. A written or signed framework-related instrument issued or signed by Ukraine that affirms agreement with the U.S.-endorsed framework.
2. An official U.S.–Ukraine announcement — defined as an official government-issued declaration, such as a joint statement, communiqué, or coordinated official releases, explicitly stating that Ukraine has agreed to a U.S.-endorsed peace framework. The announcement must be issued through authorized government channels, including official written releases or formally published transcripts by the White House, State Department, Office of the President of Ukraine, Cabinet of Ministers, or Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Verbal (including interviews or remarks during bilateral meetings) and social-media claims by either leader will not qualify unless later issued in an official written or published form by the respective government. The U.S. President or any US government official publicly stating that “an agreement has been reached,” without a corresponding formal release or communiqué, will not qualify; the same applies to statements by the Ukrainian President or Ukrainian officials.
3. A formally issued Ukrainian governmental action — including a presidential decree, Cabinet resolution, or National Security and Defense Council decision — explicitly stating that Ukraine agrees to the U.S.-endorsed framework.
The primary resolution source will be official government documents, statements, decrees, and credible reporting confirming that Ukraine officially agreed to a U.S.-endorsed peace framework under the standards above.
Resolver
0x65070BE91...Trilateral US-Russia-Ukraine peace talks concluded without breakthrough in mid-February, hampered by disagreements over territorial concessions and security guarantees, with recent US pressure linking post-war assurances to Kyiv ceding Donbas control—a condition President Zelenskyy publicly confirmed on March 26 amid stalled intelligence sharing. Zelenskyy urged resumption of negotiations on March 30, but Russia rejected a proposed Easter truce, while the White House dismissed claims of coerced territorial giveaways. US-sponsored next-round talks remain postponed due to the Middle East conflict, leaving trader consensus shaped by Kyiv's resistance to maximalist demands, Moscow's intransigence, and Washington's leverage via aid and intel amid ongoing frontline fighting.
Experimental AI-generated summary referencing Polymarket data · Updated



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