Ukraine is preparing a new peace plan to present to the White House, firmly refusing to give up any land to Russia. President Volodymyr Zelensky said, "Russia is insisting that we give up territories, but we don't want to cede anything." He added, "We have no legal right to do so, under Ukrainian law, our constitution and international law. And we don't have any moral right either." These comments came as Zelensky met European and NATO leaders to push back against US plans that might force Ukraine to make major concessions. Kyiv wants peace but insists any border changes must be approved by a public referendum. The US had proposed a 28-point plan, later cut to 20 points, which Ukraine and European leaders find too favorable to Russia, especially over control of the conflict-hit eastern Donbas region and the Zaporizhzhia nuclear plant. Meanwhile, Russian drone attacks damaged power lines in the city of Sumy, leaving it without power but causing no deaths. Zelensky is traveling through Europe, meeting leaders in the UK, Brussels, and Italy, seeking stronger support. The Downing Street summit with UK, French, and German leaders showed solidarity with Ukraine and discussed security guarantees. Talks continue over international military support, but some European countries are cautious about deploying troops. Russia claims talks with the US are constructive. Former US President Donald Trump criticized Zelensky for rejecting the US peace plan and said Russia is comfortable with it. Zelensky's team may send a new proposal to the US as soon as Tuesday, signaling ongoing efforts to find a solution without surrendering Ukrainian land.