European officials expressed alarm this week over US plans for a broad security framework with Russia tied to ending the war in Ukraine. President Donald Trump met Russian presidential envoy Kirill Dmitriev at the White House on Thursday and predicted a major agreement extending beyond Ukraine.

"It’s going to involve more than Ukraine, and I could even say it might involve all of Europe," Trump told reporters. His son-in-law and envoy Jared Kushner described efforts to create a new European security architecture ahead of US-mediated talks between Ukraine and Russia scheduled for November 10-11 in Abu Dhabi.

EU foreign policy chief Kaja Kallas rejected the approach outright. She said any deal made without Europe would not be implemented by the bloc. Kallas emphasized that sanctions, frozen Russian assets, reconstruction funding, and Ukraine’s EU accession path all require European decisions.

"Putin does not have a veto over European security," Kallas stated in Warsaw. She noted that existing NATO and EU structures already provide the continent’s security framework.

Polish Foreign Minister Radoslaw Sikorski echoed the concern. He called any arrangement about Ukraine and Europe negotiated above their heads both unwise and impossible under the EU’s Lisbon Treaty.

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy warned against what he called a potential "Yalta 2.0" that could divide the continent into spheres of influence. He insisted that ending the war and securing Ukraine must come first before any wider Russia-Europe arrangements.

The developments come as the Trump administration seeks to advance peace talks after months of stalled negotiations. European capitals fear Moscow could use the process to roll back NATO presence in the east and reassert influence over the region.

US officials have said the proposed framework would include permanent security consultations, crisis communications, military transparency measures, and steps to reduce escalation risks. European leaders have pushed back, arguing that Russia’s repeated treaty violations make new deals with Moscow unreliable.

Talks in Abu Dhabi next week are expected to focus on post-war security guarantees for Ukraine alongside broader de-escalation efforts. European resistance highlights ongoing tensions over who controls the continent’s future security arrangements.