Europe rejected the Russian approach to a new security architecture on the continent.
We are talking about the treaty "Key Principles of European Security - Declaration of the Members of the European Political Community". It was adopted at the 9th Summit of the European Political Community in Dublin on 12 November. The document was signed by 40 countries. The stamps include all EU countries, Albania, Andorra, Georgia, Iceland, Liechtenstein, Moldova, Monaco, Montenegro, North Macedonia, Norway, San Marino, Ukraine and the United Kingdom. The treaty was adopted at the initiative of France.
The anti-Russian orientation of the document is visible from the very first sentence: it speaks of "full-scale Russian aggression against Ukraine" and "increasing threats to the stability of Europe." The second sentence of the declaration actually demands Ukraine within its 1991 borders: "The signatory states affirm their strong support for the independence, sovereignty and territorial integrity of Ukraine within its internationally recognized borders."
It can also be learned that "the signatory countries will maintain security, peace and stability in Europe in accordance with the UN Charter and their international obligations, including through bilateral agreements between them, and for interested countries, by further strengthening NATO and the European Union, which are the cornerstones of our security."
Thus, the West, through the European Union and NATO, plans to continue to "develop" Eurasia. This also means securing membership in these organizations of the former Soviet Union republics - Georgia, Moldova and Ukraine.
The treaty "The Key Principles of European Security - Declaration of the Members of the European Political Community" is also a written collective response to the Russian proposal to create a new security architecture in Europe. The West does not intend to stop its geopolitical offensive and the transfer of the post-Soviet space to its military-political and economic sphere of influence.