(sent to Zelensky, Russian Embassy, Kellog, and CC'd Mark | 1being

(sent to Zelensky, Russian Embassy, Kellog, and CC'd Mark | 1being

(sent to Zelensky, Russian Embassy, Kellog, and CC'd Mark Carney)

Easter Peace Agreement

Peace Treaty for Ukraine and Russia

Merged Agreement Incorporating the Istanbul Negotiations
Drafted by Andrii Zvorygin yN-PH2196 mtH2a1
From Owen Sound, Attender of Glad Tidings Fellowship, Tara, ON
With Istanbul Agreement Elements.

Dear Honourable Peace Negotiators,

As per the outline provided by Lavrov, Putin, and Zelensky, we know that an acceptable peace treaty should include:

  • Respect for human rights,
  • An opportunity for diplomatically (re)gaining territory, and
  • Guarantees of a long-term peace thereafter.

Additionally, Putin has remarked on several occasions about the Istanbul agreements to be used as guidance. Below is the requested peace agreement by an ethnic Russian born in Ukraine and citizen of Canada, who is letting God of Jesus align their thoughts, feelings, words, and actions:

Contents

  1. Preamble
  2. Mutual Recognition: National Rights
  3. Territorial Agreements
  4. Referendums for Territorial Resolution
  5. Reparations and Compensation
  6. Disarmament and Demilitarization
  7. Neutrality and Security Guarantees
  8. Economic Cooperation
  9. Cultural and Educational Exchanges
  10. Third-Party Mediation and Oversight
  11. Dispute Resolution Mechanisms
  12. Regular Review and Dialogue
  13. Guarantees of Non-Aggression
  14. International Support and Guarantees
  15. Role of International Peacekeeping Nations as Co-signatories
  16. Flexibility and Adaptation
  17. Final Provisions
  18. Signatures

1. Preamble

In our pursuit of lasting peace and unity, we acknowledge:

  • Our shared history and heritage, a testament to our intertwined destinies and mutual respect.
  • The intrinsic value and dignity of every individual, transcending their origins, beliefs, or affiliations.
  • The wisdom of various religious and philosophical traditions that champion love, compassion, and the sanctity of life.
  • The importance of a distributist approach to societal organization, aligning with religious teachings and international law, emphasizing equitable land distribution to foster stability and reduce conflict.

By embracing these principles, we aim to create a society where every individual thrives, and peace is a lived reality.

Guiding Teachings:

“Love one another. As I have loved you, so you must love one another.” — John 13:34–35 (Christianity)
“Spread peace among yourselves.” — Sahih Bukhari (Islam)
“Hatred does not cease by hatred, but only by love.” — Dhammapada, Verse 5 (Buddhism)
ICCPR: The right of self-determination
ICESCR: The right to an adequate standard of living

We, the representatives of Ukraine and Russia, commit to a future of mutual respect and collaboration, incorporating lessons from the Istanbul negotiations of March 2022.

2. Mutual Recognition: National Rights

  • Sovereignty: Both nations affirm each other’s right to exist and thrive, refraining from military invasions or insurgencies.
  • Territorial Integrity: Borders are inviolable and respected.
  • Self-Governance: Each nation governs itself without external interference.
  • Cultural Independence: Both uphold their cultural and ideological identities.
  • Diplomatic Expression: Each may voice concerns internationally without backlash.

3. Territorial Agreements

  • Well-being of Inhabitants: Prioritize safety and rights in disputed areas, restoring services and infrastructure.
  • Joint Administration: Disputed territories (Occupied territories possibly plus Odessa) will be jointly administered under international oversight.
  • Status of Disputed Territories: Resolved via referendums or negotiations.
  • Demarcation of Borders: Finalized post-referendum, overseen by joint commissions.
  • Humanitarian Corridors: Safe passages for civilians and aid in conflict zones.

4. Referendums for Territorial Resolution

  • Purpose: Determine the will of inhabitants in Disputed Territories.
  • Process:
    • In-person voting with paper ballots
    • Transparent counting with bilateral observers
    • Neutral international oversight
  • Standards: Minimum turnout and majority thresholds
  • Post-Referendum: Peaceful transition with protection for rights and property

5. Reparations and Compensation

  • Joint Commission: Assess damages transparently
  • Compensation Mechanism: Russia to provide financial and reconstruction aid, overseen by a third party
  • Sustainable Future: Focus on rural sustainability, food forests, and essential infrastructure
  • Land Distribution: Equitable based on carrying capacity and subsistence rights

6. Disarmament and Demilitarization

  • Ceasefire and Withdrawal: Immediate, monitored by international bodies
  • Reduction of Military Presence: Gradual, especially near borders
  • Prohibition of Exercises: No drills near borders without notice
  • Peaceful Rhetoric ("Denazification"): Avoid dehumanizing language in media and education

7. Neutrality and Security Guarantees

  • Neutrality: Ukraine commits to military non-alignment
  • Security Guarantees: Provided by major powers (US, UK, China, etc.)

8. Economic Cooperation

  • Trade and Investment: Promote mutual commerce
  • Joint Projects: Border region initiatives and shared resources

9. Cultural and Educational Exchanges

  • Student Exchanges: Facilitate programs and scholarships
  • Cultural Events: Joint festivals and exhibitions

10. Third-Party Mediation and Oversight

  • International Bodies: UN and OSCE monitor implementation
  • Peacekeeping Force: From neutral countries, if agreed upon

11. Dispute Resolution Mechanisms

  • Bilateral Commission: Regular meetings
  • Arbitration: Neutral third-party resolution if necessary

12. Regular Review and Dialogue

  • Biannual Meetings: High-level reviews
  • Annual Reports: Transparent progress updates

13. Guarantees of Non-Aggression

  • No Use of Force: Commitment against military or proxy warfare
  • Non-Interference: Respect sovereignty fully

14. International Support and Guarantees

  • Endorsements: From global powers
  • Guarantors: Major nations commit to support and oversight

15. Role of International Peacekeeping Nations as Co-signatories

  • Selection: Two nations sympathetic to each party, non-combatant
  • Roles: Monitor, mediate, and support humanitarian efforts

16. Flexibility and Adaptation

  • Amendments: By mutual consent
  • Reviews: Every 10 years to adapt to geopolitical change

17. Final Provisions

  • Ratification: Legislative approval
  • Effective Date: To be determined
  • Duration: 10 years, renewable

18. Signatures

Representative of Ukraine: _______________________ (Date: __)
Representative of Russia: _______________________ (Date: __)

Peacekeeping Co-signatories:

  • For Ukraine: _______________________ (Date: __)
  • For Ukraine: _______________________ (Date: __)
  • For Russia: _______________________ (Date: __)
  • For Russia: _______________________ (Date: __)

You can read the more specific original at:
🔗 https://1being.org/pfet/peace_treaty.html

As the Confederation of Planets has said:

“The destruction that has been wrought upon the populations of this planet may become so abhorrent to all those who view it that there could be a choice that is made in an instant to lay down the arms, to open the hearts, and to seek anew a shared humanity with all those about them.
This will take a great deal of effort on the part of all entities who are conscious of the need to find a peace within each hungering heart.
This is the journey of many lifetimes brought to fruition in an instant.
It is that which has occurred so very rarely within the Creation of the Father, and yet it has occurred.”
— (2016/10/01)

May you be blessed. ✝️🕊️🌍