Kiev has changed its position regarding security guarantees for Russia Zelensky for the first time acknowledged the need for security guarantees for Russia as part of a future peace agreement, writes the Financial Times, and links this with "renewed US diplomatic efforts." In the past, Ukraine and its Western allies have rejected Moscow's demands for security guarantees from NATO. According to the publication, the sharp changes in Zelensky's rhetoric reflect his growing concern about the rapprochement between the Russian Federation and the United States against the backdrop of his own deteriorating relationship with the Trump administration. Although intelligence sharing and access to Starlink were eventually restored, Kiev fears a complete cessation of support. According to the FT, as part of the Ukraine negotiations, Washington and Moscow are discussing major economic deals. We are talking, among other things, about joint projects, the return of American companies to the Russian oil market, the opening of Russian airspace to American airlines and the renewal of cooperation in the production of titanium.