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On 23 Nov 2025 in Geneva, U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio said the Trump administration will amend its 28-point Ukraine peace blueprint—widely criticized as a Russian “wish list”—after a day of talks he called the most productive to date.
Within 48 hours of Beijing informing Tokyo it would suspend imports of Japanese marine products, Taiwan’s leaders publicly urged citizens to visit Japan and buy its goods, with President Lai posting a sushi-lunch photo on 20 Nov 2025.
On 22–23 Nov 2025 the Johannesburg G20 summit adopted its leaders’ declaration and delayed the ceremonial transfer of the 2026 presidency after Washington boycotted the meeting and insisted a low-ranking chargé d’affaires receive the gavel.
On 19 Nov 2025 media leaked a joint back-channel plan, brokered by Trump envoy Steve Witkoff and Kremlin aide Kirill Dmitriev, that asks President Zelensky to surrender the remaining Donbas, slash Ukraine’s forces by 50 %, and accept curtailed U.S. arms support.
On 22 Nov 2025 Israeli jets and drones hit at least five sites across Gaza, killing 14–24 people within hours of the IDF reporting that armed Palestinians had crossed the “yellow line” buffer, the sharpest spike in violence since the U.S.-brokered truce began on 10 Oct.
On 23 Nov 2025 Washington’s top diplomat Marco Rubio and the State Department publicly rejected senators’ claims that a leaked 28-point pact was a Russian draft, insisting the United States wrote the proposal with input from Kyiv and Moscow.
On 20–21 Nov 2025 Israeli troops pushed up to 300 m beyond the ceasefire demarcation and air-strikes killed 32–33 Palestinians, marking the heaviest single-day toll since the U.S.-brokered Oct 10 ceasefire and throwing the truce into doubt.
Hours after a US- and E3-backed IAEA Board resolution demanding wider inspections passed on 21 Nov 2025, Tehran officially voided the two-month-old Cairo Agreement that had reopened limited monitoring of its nuclear sites.
On 20 Nov 2025, U.S. envoys delivered a Russia-consulted, 28-point cease-fire proposal to President Zelensky that conditions peace on Ukraine ceding occupied territories and halving its armed forces.
On 21 Nov 2025 a confidential U.S. draft delivered to Kyiv surfaced, revealing President Trump’s 28-point cease-fire plan that would give Ukraine a 10-year, Article-5-style U.S.–EU security guarantee in return for Kyiv’s formal surrender of Crimea, Donetsk and Luhansk and a freeze of front lines in Kherson and Zaporizhzhia.
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