— U.S. legal recognition of its control over Crimea
— Informal acknowledgment of its occupation in parts of Donetsk, Luhansk, Kherson, and Zaporizhzhia
— A pledge that Ukraine will not join NATO (though EU membership is still possible)
— Removal of post-2014 sanctions
— Increased U.S.-Russia economic cooperation, especially in energy and industry

— Vague “robust security guarantees” via a coalition of European and other countries — with no clear mention of U.S. involvement
— The return of a small area in Kharkiv region
— Free navigation on the Dnieper River
— Reconstruction aid, though funding sources are unclear

— The Zaporizhzhia nuclear plant would be under Ukrainian sovereignty but operated by the U.S., supplying power to both sides
— A U.S.-Ukraine minerals agreement is expected to be signed on Thursday

Alerts have been activated in several areas of the country following a launch from Yemen, the details are being examined.

Following the alerts that were activated a short time ago in Haifa, Kiryat Atar and the Western Galilee, a missile was launched from Yemeni territory.
Interception attempts were made, the results of which are being examined, the alerts were activated according to policy.

We have presented a clear and fair proposal to both the Russians and Ukrainians.

We will withdraw from mediating between Russia and Ukraine if we do not receive a positive response.

➡️Syria's arrest of two senior leaders of the Islamic Jihad movement "represents a radical shift in government policy," after the country, under former President Bashar al-Assad's regime, had been "a base of operations for many Palestinian armed factions."

➡️The arrests of the Palestinians came as Republican members of Congress arrived in Damascus last week, marking the first visit by US lawmakers to Syria in years, indicating that their party "is beginning to pay greater attention to the war-torn country.