Dec 13 (Reuters) - ‌British ​Prime Minister ‌Keir Starmer and ​European Commission President Ursula ‍von der Leyen ​on ​Saturday ⁠discussed work on U.S.-led peace proposals for Ukraine and moves to ‌use frozen Russian sovereign ​assets to ‌help provide ‍funds for ⁠Kyiv.

Ukraine had handed the U.S. a revised 20-point peace plan to end the war with Russia, ABC News reported on Thursday, citing a Ukrainian official.

Ukraine's Zelensky said he cannot cede land to Russia as he has no legal or moral right to do so. Follow Newsweek's live coverage.

In the updated US peace plan submitted by Ukraine to Washington, Kyiv rejected the demand to cede the Donbas to the Russian regime and refused to give up its bid for NATO membership, reports The New York Times.

Kremlin foreign policy aide Yuri Ushakov said that Moscow has not seen revised U.S. proposals made after the most recent talks with Ukraine, but that it may not like parts of them.

European leaders seek talks this weekend with the president, who wants more pressure on Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky.

Ukraine’s leader said Wednesday he anticipates handing over a revised peace proposal to the US “in the near future.”

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