More than 90 countries and international organizations are attending a summit in Switzerland in an attempt to find a means of ending the war in Ukraine.

After receiving the proposals, Kuleba said on Saturday: “The text is balanced, all of our principled positions on which Ukraine had insisted have been considered.

“But of course, again, we respect the opinions of others. Our position is very clear: The fundamental principles of international law and UN charter must be laid down at the foundations of the settlement of the peace process.

“Everything else, we can talk (about).”

A draft of the proposals seen by the Reuters news agency called for Ukraine to regain control of the Zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant as well as the country's ports on the Azov Sea, all of which are currently occupied by Russia.

It also referred to Russia's invasion as a “war”.

The final text from the summit has yet to be officially released.

Kuleba’s Saturday announcement comes after Russian President Vladimir Putin said he would agree to a ceasefire if Ukraine withdrew troops from four regions which Russia partially occupies, a proposal which Ukraine has dismissed.