The European Union, Poland and Ukraine have stated that the United States and Russia cannot resolve issues of European security without the participation of European countries. The reaction followed US President Donald Trump's remarks about a possible agreement with Moscow that would affect not only Ukraine but all of Europe. This was reported by Qazaqyia.kz citing Kursiv Media.

Trump suggested that Washington is close to a large-scale agreement with Moscow. However, he did not disclose the content of the possible deal.

"It will be something very big. It will concern not only Ukraine, and I can even say that it may affect all of Europe. It will be a big, beautiful agreement, and everyone will be thrilled," the US president said.

His son-in-law Jared Kushner, who is involved in diplomatic contacts, also reported work on a broader system of European security. According to him, Washington seeks to develop practical agreements that will take into account the interests of the parties and create conditions for a lasting peace.

EU foreign policy chief Kaja Kallas said the existing security system does not need to be revised at Moscow's demand.

"We already have a European security architecture. The problem is that Russia continues to violate treaties. NATO was not a threat to Russia in 2021 and is not a threat now. Putin has no veto right over European security," she told journalists in Warsaw.

Kallas stressed that the European Union must participate in any agreement whose implementation will require its involvement.

Polish Foreign Minister Radoslaw Sikorski also rejected the possibility of agreements without European countries.

"An agreement about the future of Ukraine and Europe concluded over our heads would be not just short-sighted. It is fundamentally impossible," he said.

Ukrainian Foreign Minister Andriy Sybiha emphasized that Moscow cannot act as a guarantor of European security.

"We need to talk about protection from Russia, not to have a conversation with the Russians about spheres of influence in Europe," the minister said.

Kyiv's position is that the future of Ukraine and the security of Europe cannot be discussed without their direct participation.

According to Politico, US European NATO allies were not informed in advance about Trump's plans to conclude a new security agreement with Russia. The initiative caused concern in European capitals.

Officials fear that Washington may link these negotiations with the planned December review of the number of American troops in Europe.

European Commission spokesperson Paula Pinho said that much work remains before a peace agreement, and that the European Union's security issues will be determined by the EU itself.

Disagreements arose amid preparations for a new round of negotiations between Russia, the US and Ukraine in Abu Dhabi. Notably, Vladimir Putin announced the participation of the Russian delegation on November 10.

At the same time, the parties' positions remain far apart. Ukraine demands reliable guarantees against a new Russian attack. Moscow seeks to limit NATO's presence and influence in Eastern Europe. European countries insist that a possible agreement must preserve Ukraine's sovereignty and the right of states to independently determine their defense policy.