The Minister of Foreign Affairs of Ukraine, Andriy Sibiga, responded to the Russian ideas of a "new security architecture in Europe":
"Putin throws out ideas about redesigning the European security order. In his dreams he sees himself in Yalta in 1945. The problem is that in order to come up with ideas on such a scale, you first have to win a world war.
Last time I checked, Russia spent four years and eight months "almost capturing" the village of Male Tokamchaka in Zaporizhia Oblast.
Russia lost more than 1.6 million soldiers killed and wounded, but never achieved any of its invasion goals. In October alone, it lost 54,400 troops, while Ukraine liberated more territory than Russia managed to capture.
At this point, the most Putin is negotiating is a fair ceasefire along the current contact line, not a sphere of influence in Europe.
Honestly, Europe does not need a new security order. It already exists, and Russia is constantly violating it. The best plan for a safe and free Europe is to end Russian aggression against Ukraine."