The final declaration from the Buergenstock summit near Lucerne in Switzerland, which was supported by 80 countries, supported Ukraine's territorial integrity and called for dialogue to achieve peace.

"We confirm our commitment to refrain from the threat or use of force against the territorial integrity or political independence of any state, to the principles of sovereignty, independence and territorial integrity of all states, including Ukraine, within their recognized international borders , including territorial waters, and to resolve disputes by peaceful means as principles of international rights," the statement said.

The UN Charter, including respect for territorial integrity and sovereignty, "can and will serve as a basis for achieving a comprehensive, just and lasting peace in Ukraine," the statement said.

"We believe that achieving peace requires inclusion and dialogue between all parties," the statement added.

The statement specifically refers to the "shared vision" in relation to three "core aspects".

First, it was emphasized, in the context of the Zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant, that "the use of nuclear energy and nuclear installations must be safe, secure, protected and environmentally acceptable." It was also noted that threats to use nuclear weapons are unacceptable.

As a second point, it is said that global food security also depends on access to ports in the Black and Azov Seas, so attacks on commercial ships are also unacceptable.

Finally, 80 countries call for an immediate full prisoner exchange and the return of "deported and illegally displaced Ukrainian children and all other Ukrainian civilians who were illegally detained" to Ukraine.

The declaration was supported by 80 of the 93 countries that participated in the summit, among them the President of Kosovo Vjosa Osmani.

Among the countries that do not support the declaration are six members of the G20 group - Brazil, Mexico, Saudi Arabia, South Africa, India and Indonesia. Also, Armenia, Bahrain, Thailand, Libya, the United Arab Emirates, Colombia and the Vatican did not support the declaration, according to German media.