EU foreign policy chief Kaja Kallas said on Thursday, May 28, that any military restrictions imposed on Kyiv as part of a future peace agreement with Russia should also apply to Moscow. “If military limitations are asked from Ukraine, then this should also be mirrored to Russia if it is in this agreement,” Kallas said during a briefing.JOIN US ON TELEGRAMFollow our coverage of the war on the @Kyivpost_official. Kallas said she had already presented proposals earlier this year outlining possible principles for future European security arrangements and peace negotiations involving Russia and Ukraine. She argued that Russia must first respect international obligations, including commitments not to attack neighboring countries or violate their sovereignty. “Russia’s approach so far represents maximalist claims,” Kallas said, echoing recent remarks from Ukraine’s Deputy Foreign Minister Mariana Betsa, who said Russia’s broader objectives remain unchanged. “Russia may be changing its tactics, but it hasn’t changed its strategy and its goals, and it won’t stop by itself,” she said. Kallas raises broader European security concerns Kallas also pointed to the presence of Russian troops in countries including Georgia and Moldova as a wider European security issue. “If you think about the Russian troops in countries like Georgia, Moldova, that is also in European security interest that these troops are not there,” she said. She also accused Moscow of interfering in elections in multiple countries.