More than 90 countries and international organizations attended this summit.
Russia was not invited, and China, its largest sponsor, did not attend, raising doubts about the effectiveness of the summit.
Among those gathered in the Swiss resort of Bürgenstock were not some of Ukraine's closest supporters, including Saudi Arabia, whose foreign minister warned Ukraine would have to make difficult compromises, and Kenya, which has opposed recent sanctions against Russia.
The final document calls for Ukraine to regain control of the Zaporizhia nuclear power plant, currently occupied by Russia.
It also refers to the Russian invasion as a “war,” which Moscow rejects.
It called for the exchange of all prisoners and the repatriation of children kidnapped to Russia.
We will deal with the most controversial topics, such as the status of land under Russian occupation, later.
Prime Minister Zelenskyy spoke to reporters after the summit and thanked the world leaders in attendance, saying he was grateful they had shown independence despite pressure from Russia.
“This summit shows that international support (for Ukraine) is not weakening,” he said, noting that countries that had not previously participated in diplomatic efforts have also joined the process.
And when asked by the BBC whether Ukraine's weak position on the battlefield had led him to consider diplomatic action, he said no, and that Ukraine had always talked about peace.
He said Moscow's presence in the negotiations would demonstrate its commitment to peace.
“If Russia withdraws from our territory, we can start negotiations tomorrow,” he said.
Prime Minister Zelensky also said that China is not Ukraine's enemy.
“We respect China and its territorial integrity, and we hope that China will do the same for us,” he said. He urged China to engage seriously in developing peace proposals.
