Ukraine could be divided like Berlin after World War II - Kellogg
US Special Envoy Keith Kellogg said that under a possible peace deal, Ukraine could be divided "almost like Berlin after World War II".
The Times writes about it, Censor.NET reports with reference to RBC-Ukraine.
Kellogg suggested that British and French troops could take control of the zones in western Ukraine as part of a "reassurance force", while the Russian army would be in the occupied east. At the same time, Ukrainian forces and the demilitarised zone would be located between them.
Kellogg said that the Anglo-French forces west of the Dnipro River, which divides Ukraine, would "not be provocative at all" to Russia. According to him, Ukraine is a large enough country to accommodate several armies seeking to enforce a ceasefire.
"You could make it look like what happened to Berlin after World War II, when there was a Russian zone, a French zone, a British zone, and an American zone," said Trump's representative.
Kellogg later clarified that the US would not provide any ground troops. He suggested that an 18-mile demilitarised zone could be implemented along existing lines of control in eastern Ukraine.
