Russia has proposed a non-aggression agreement with NATO member states and is seeking new security guarantees, according to information published this Wednesday, November 11, 2026. The proposal represents a step by Moscow toward a new framework of relations with the Western alliance, according to the same source.
The Russia-NATO non-aggression agreement has been made known only in general terms, without further details on its content, the parties involved in the negotiations, or timelines. No reaction from NATO or its member states to this proposal has been reported either. The news comes in a tense international context, where the attention of global media is also focused on other global security issues.
Among them is the preparation by the United States and China to launch a new dialogue on the risks of the most advanced artificial intelligence. U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent stated that this issue will be part of the planned meeting between Donald Trump and Xi Jinping on November 18 and 19 in Shenzhen.
In parallel, Iran has published footage from one of its underground missile complexes, showing its ballistic arsenal and advanced weapons systems. During the visit to the base, General Ali Abdollahi issued threats against Israel, warning that Tehran’s response could extend beyond the Middle East.
Against this backdrop, Russia’s proposal for a non-aggression pact with NATO is seen as an attempt to reopen channels of communication on security. However, the material does not provide information on who specifically submitted the proposal, in what form it was delivered, or whether there were any prior contacts with the alliance.
No statements from Russian officials or NATO representatives commenting on the step are given either. The question of the new security guarantees Moscow is seeking also remains unclear, as they are mentioned only in general terms. The development comes at a time when the issue of European security and relations between Russia and the Western alliance remains among the most sensitive items on the international agenda.
At present there is no indication of when a negotiation process might begin or whether a high-level meeting on this issue will take place. In the absence of further details, the proposal remains an announced step, whose position of the other parties is expected to become clearer.