President of Finland on Peace in Ukraine: The Conditions for Justice Are Unlikely to Be Met.

According to ТСН: The negotiations for a ceasefire in Ukraine are unlikely to become the basis for a just peace. This opinion was expressed by the President of Finland, Alexander Stubb, in an interview with Finnish television, as reported by The Guardian.

According to him, European countries strive to preserve Ukraine's independence, sovereignty, and territorial integrity. He noted that 'peace can be both good and bad, or some kind of compromise.'

'The reality is that we Finns must also prepare for the moment when peace will be achieved, and all the conditions for a just peace, which we have talked about so much over the last four years, are unlikely to be met,' he expressed.

Stubb also shared his dissatisfaction with the 28-point plan from the USA, which became known last month.

The Finnish Minister of Foreign Affairs, Elina Valtonen, noted that currently there are no concessions from Russia.

'I think the best step to build trust would be to start with a complete ceasefire,' she said.

The Estonian Foreign Minister, Margus Tsahkna, stated that it has been confirmed that Putin 'does not want any peace.'

'We see that Putin has not changed any course. He is acting more aggressively on the battlefield,' the diplomat stated.

The NATO Secretary General, Mark Rutte, refused to comment on the recent threats from Russian President Vladimir Putin regarding a possible military conflict with the Alliance, emphasizing that the 'Fuhrer' of Russia has been 'seen in military uniform, but not on the front line.'

The statements made by Finnish and Estonian leaders indicate the international community's extreme concern regarding the complex situation in Ukraine and the challenges that may arise during future negotiations. Recent events show that the path to a ceasefire remains thorny, and world leaders continue to seek ways to resolve the armed conflict that has persisted for many years.