Political and military leaders in Europe are fleshing out details of a plan for Ukraine once the guns fall silent.

The Kremlin said on Thursday that any plan to send European troops to Ukraine as part of a potential peacekeeping mission would be unacceptable for Russia and that it was monitoring such proposals with concern.

Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk has proposed a plan for Ukraine and Europe, which includes using a new source of funding for Ukraine’s aid, according to Tusk’s post on X. "Enough talking, it's time to act!

Increasingly alarmed that U.S. security priorities lie elsewhere, a group of European countries has been working on a plan to send troops to Ukraine to help enforce any future peace settlement with Russia.

The hastily called gathering was part of a flurry of diplomacy expected to center on Ukraine this week as Trump officials prepare to start talks with Russia on their own.

In the shadow of imminent defeat, European powers have unveiled their most audacious military initiative since the end of World War II. As Russia tightens its grip on Ukraine, Britain and France are preparing to cross a line that could potentially reshape the continent's security landscape forever.

Daily Telegraph revealed a plan to deploy up to 30,000 European soldiers in Ukraine following a potential ceasefire with Russia. The mission is expected to be supported by the U.S. Possible ground forces would be backed by British and French air forces,