Axios reported the information.The Trump administration has been secretly collaborating with Russian officials to draft an ambitious 28-point plan aimed at ending the war in Ukraine, according to U.S. and Russian sources familiar with the discussions.The comprehensive proposal, modeled after President Trump's successful approach to securing a Gaza ceasefire, represents a significant diplomatic effort that extends beyond just ending the war in Ukraine to address broader European security concerns and future U.S.-Russia relations.Trump's special envoy Steve Witkoff is spearheading the initiative and has held extensive discussions with Russian envoy Kirill Dmitriev, who leads Russia's sovereign wealth fund and plays a key role in Ukraine diplomacy. Dmitriev spent three days in Miami from October 24-26 meeting with Witkoff and other Trump administration officials to develop the framework."We feel the Russian position is really being heard," Dmitriev told reporters, expressing optimism about the plan's prospects for success compared to previous diplomatic efforts.The 28-point proposal is structured around four main areas: achieving peace in Ukraine, providing security guarantees, ensuring broader European security, and establishing future diplomatic relations between the United States, Russia, and Ukraine. However, details remain unclear on how the plan would address contentious territorial disputes in eastern Ukraine, where Russian forces continue to make incremental gains.Ukrainian officials have been briefed on the developing proposal, with Witkoff meeting Ukrainian national security adviser Rustem Umerov in Miami earlier this week. A planned meeting between Witkoff and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky in Turkey was postponed."We know the Americans are working on something," a Ukrainian official confirmed.The White House has begun briefing European allies on the new approach, with officials expressing confidence that both Ukraine and European partners can be brought on board with appropriate modifications based on their input."The president has been clear that it is time to stop the killing and make a deal to end the war. President Trump believes that there is a chance to end this senseless war if flexibility is shown," a White House official stated.Dmitriev emphasized that the framework builds on principles previously agreed upon by Trump and Russian leader Vladimir Putin, aiming to create "lasting security to Europe, not just Ukraine." The goal is to produce a written agreement before the two leaders meet again, though plans for a Budapest summit remain uncertain.The Russian envoy dismissed competing British-led peace initiatives as ineffective, arguing they failed to consider Moscow's positions. He noted that Russia's recent battlefield successes have strengthened its negotiating position."We think the timing is good for this plan now. But both parties need to be practical and realistic," the U.S. official said, acknowledging that successful implementation will require compromise from all sides.