Detailed guidelines for the Peace Formula and progress in its implementation were discussed during the third meeting of security advisors in Malta.
The Office of the President of Ukraine announced the third meeting of national security and foreign policy advisors on the main principles of peace in Ukraine and the world, which took place in Malta.
Peace talks
As noted in a message on the website of the President of Ukraine, this meeting, which took place on October 28, was a logical continuation of the consultations that took place in Copenhagen (Denmark) in June and in Jeddah (Saudi Arabia) in August. .
Diplomats from 66 countries and international organizations took part in the meeting in Malta. The existing group, which met in Denmark and Saudi Arabia, was joined by delegations from many countries in Asia, Africa and Latin America. By comparison, the previous summit in Jeddah was attended by 42 delegations.
General vision of peace
According to the Head of the Office of the President of Ukraine Andriy Yermak, preparatory consultations at the advisory level made it possible to formulate a general vision of the preliminary conditions for the advent of peace and a secure post-war world order. However, based on the results of ambassador-level meetings in Kyiv, detailed plans for implementing the Peace Formula’s points were developed and international working groups were established to focus on technical issues in implementing its points.
Jermak also emphasized that more and more countries that respect international law and the principles of the United Nations Charter are becoming involved in the work on the plan.
– The architecture we create together cannot be a solution for Ukraine alone. It will be a universal construction that can and will be used wherever peace and justice need to be protected, Yermak said.
Source: Do Rzeczy
Roy Brown is a renowned economist and author at The Nation View. He has a deep understanding of the global economy and its intricacies. He writes about a wide range of economic topics, including monetary policy, fiscal policy, international trade, and labor markets.
