The Ukrainian president stressed that any arrangement agreed in future talks would not involve recognising occupied territories as Russian.
In comments released by his office on Saturday, he also claimed that the US had raised the possibility of a new security framework for Europe as part of efforts to end Russia's war in Ukraine.
He said he believed Moscow was interested in reopening broader questions about European security rather than focusing exclusively on ending the four-and-a-half-year war.
"Putin's desire to change borders in Europe is a fact. I am sure this is part of his concept of revising security guarantees in Europe," he said.
"This is dangerous because, in my view, it is precisely things like this that lead to wars or escalations."
The comments follow the latest round of peace talks in Abu Dhabi, and come after US special envoy Steve Witkoff and Donald Trump's son-in-law Jared Kushner met Putin in Moscow and Zelenskyy in Dublin.
Could Ukraine withdraw from the Donbas?
Ukraine continues to hold around a fifth of Donetsk, which is considered strategically vital as the anchor for Kyiv's eastern defence.
The core of Ukrainian-held Donetsk is a 30-mile defensive network known as the "Fortress Belt".
Ukraine is discussing a comprehensive security package with its partners that could include specific guarantees from NATO and the EU, a strong Ukrainian military and financial support for a specified period, Zelenskyy said, adding it would also include a recovery plan.
He said: "If the American side confirms precisely this to us, together with other NATO partners, then I will ask our Ukrainian society what it thinks: do we accept it or not?"
The Ukrainian president also rejected the possibility of his country committing to neutrality, and said Europe must decide its own future.
He warned that broader discussions about Europe's security could allow Putin to seek changes to NATO's military presence, including the withdrawal of American troops.
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He said Putin had raised similar ideas with then-President Joe Biden in 2021, seeking a redistribution of power in Europe and the world.
"I think Putin will bring up Finland and Sweden. I'm sure he will raise the issue of Hungary and the presence of American troops in the Baltic countries," Zelenskyy said.
Ukrainian concerns ahead of trilateral meeting
Mr Zelenskyy's warnings come as Donald Trump, Xi Jinping and Vladimir Putin are due to hold talks on Thursday at the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation summit in China.
German Chancellor Friedrich Merz said European leaders feared another "Anchorage moment," a reference to the Alaska summit in 2025 where they were stunned by Mr Trump's overtures to Putin in the absence of Ukrainian or European envoys.
"Please, no surprises," Mr Merz said. "Continue to play in Team Europe and in the team with Ukraine."
The Welsh side beat the All Blacks 35-28 to end a run of 34 successive losses since their 13-8 win in Cardiff on 19 December 1953.
Tries from Tomos Williams, Dewi Lake, Archie Griffin, Eddie James and Louis Rees-Zammit helped them to victory in the epic Nations Championship clash at Cardiff's Principality Stadium.
It is the first time in history that Wales have scored five tries against New Zealand, but it was ultimately heroic defensive work that denied the visitors.
There were incredible scenes of celebration in the crowd of just over 55,000 people - and on the field, with players in tears.
Speaking on ITV, Wales back row James Botham, the man of the match, said: "I can't even describe the emotions. 1953 was the last time we beat the All Blacks.
"It's come from belief. The crowd was behind us - I just want to thank the energy and the noise behind us - you were unbelievable.
"It shows how tight we are as a group. It would be rude not to have a celebration tonight."
Wales made a stunning start, going ahead after just 80 seconds following Rees-Zammit's first touch of the ball, as he kicked over the top of New Zealand's defence for Williams to score.
Sam Costelow converted to open up a 7-0 lead, and first-half tries from Lake and Griffin - also converted by Costelow - put Wales in charge.
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But New Zealand clawed it back to 21-21 by half-time, as Cortez Ratima, Wallace Sititi and Fehi Fineanganofo all touched down, with Richie Mo'unga scoring three conversions.
The home side went back in front only four minutes after the break, this time through James, then Rees-Zammit scored, putting Wales 14 points ahead for the third time, as Costelow maintained his 100% conversion rate.
New Zealand responded with a Peter Lakai try and Mo'unga conversion in the 53rd minute, then laid siege.
But the All Blacks were held up over the line three times during an immense Welsh rearguard, with their defenders making a total of 346 tackles by the end of the game.
"A hell of a defensive effort from them," New Zealand coach Dave Rennie said. "They were excellent tonight."
All of the 197 passengers and crew onboard the docked American Heritage cruise ship survived, along with the crew on the tanker, after the collision on Friday.
New Orleans Mayor Helena Moreno called the major rescue operation "a miracle on the Mississippi".
Officials said 32 people were taken to hospital, including two police officers thrown into the river when the boat rolled, although none of the injuries were critical and only eight remained in hospital on Saturday.
Hours after the crash, the Board of Commissioners of the Port of New Orleans filed a lawsuit to make sure federal investigators can seize the tanker, which is owned by a subsidiary of a Chinese company.
According to the filing, the Atlantic Asphalt caused at least $1m in damage to its terminal.
A judge issued a warrant on Friday, giving federal officials control of the ship.
The tanker has been towed away from the site, but it could take weeks to move the cruise ship, which remains turned on its side against a terminal in the Mississippi River, Coast Guard Captain Melanie Burnham said on Saturday.
The first step is to make sure the 16,000 gallons (60,500 litres) of fuel on the boat are removed safely, she said.
Traffic has been limited on the river, but Captain Burnham said boats should soon be able to move both upstream and downstream.
She said the tanker appeared to lose steering, but the exact cause of the crash is not yet known, Burnham said.
The National Transportation Safety Board is sending investigators to New Orleans.
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The American Heritage was finishing an eight-day cruise to several Mississippi River destinations at the time of the crash.
Passenger Joe Knab told WDSU-TV he heard the tanker blasting its horn as it floated toward the cruise ship, which was hit hard before immediately starting to lean.
The crew gathered everyone on the third deck to put on life vests and start getting them off the boat, but it suddenly rolled and sent Mr Knab and about 100 other passengers and crew into the muddy river, where the water was 19C.
Tugboat operators, other cruise ship captains, nearby workers, police and other rescuers rushed to help.
"It's fine now, but it was a little scary there at the time. I thought I was drowning because I kept bobbing underneath - and the water doesn't taste very good," Mr Knab told the television station.
He said he was in the water for about 15 minutes and joked his 20 years in the Navy likely helped him to survive.
"They taught us not to drown," he said.
The ship is owned by a company called Nave Shipping SA, which is registered in Monrovia, Liberia, according to the International Maritime Organization and was one of the defendants in the lawsuit filed Friday.
Nave Shipping is a subsidiary of the China State Shipbuilding Corporation, a sprawling Chinese state-owned conglomerate, according to the live shipping tracker MarineTraffic.
China State Shipbuilding Corp did not respond to an emailed request for comment.
Greater Manchester Police said officers were called to reports that a man had suffered several stab wounds on Moss Bank, Crumpsall, shortly after 1.30am.
He died from his injuries while being taken to hospital in an ambulance, the force added.
A murder investigation has been launched and initial enquiries suggest the victim was attacked by a number of men, all believed to have been wearing dark clothing and balaclavas, police said.
Police believe the suspects fled the scene in the direction of Ash Tree Road.
The victim's family has been informed and is being supported by specialist officers.
Detective Inspector Neil Higginson, senior investigating officer in the major incident team, said: "First and foremost, my thoughts are with the victim's family and loved ones at this devastating time.
"This was a shocking and tragic attack which has resulted in a young man losing his life. We are carrying out extensive enquiries to establish exactly what happened and identify everyone involved."
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DI Higginson added that there will be a "significant police presence in the area while our investigation continues, and I would like to reassure the community that we are pursuing all available lines of enquiry".
A crime scene remains in place on Moss Bank and Ash Tree Road as "forensic opportunities are explored", police said.
No arrests have been made and anyone with information is being urged to contact police.
The Independent Inquiry Relating to Afghanistan was set up in 2022 to investigate claims that UK Special Forces committed extrajudicial killings during night raids and that the Royal Military Police probe into the allegations was a cover-up.
Lieutenant Colonel Richard Williams, former Commanding Officer of 22 SAS, told Sky News soldiers are prepared to face "the unlimited liability contract" they have signed up to, to suffer injury or death to deliver what the state needs.
But a series of attempted prosecutions built up over the last 20 years has left trust between the country and troops broken.
"In all the operations I conducted, from Northern Ireland, Iraq, Afghanistan, the Balkans, Latin America and elsewhere, I always felt the state had my back," Lt Col Williams told Sky News.
"To find now that those operations directed by the state, endorsed by the state, bound by the state, is being dragged through the courts, would make me wonder if I was a young SAS officer now, as to whether I could trust the state after the event to support my necessary actions in close-quarter combat."
In an internal memo sent to members on Friday, and seen by Sky News, the SAS Regimental Association warned its members "the moral contract between the state and its soldiers has been weakened or even broken".
It said members are concerned that prolonged scrutiny and adverse publicity could deter volunteers or encourage experienced personnel to leave, and said members were leaving early due to the current activity against the Special Forces.
"The risk to a highly specialised capability warrants serious attention," the memo read. "We do sense the mood of our members and the message on retention is a noticeably negative one."
Lt Col Williams described the inquiry as a "persecuting agent for the state," and said those in charge need to review the way the probe is being conducted and "ask whether it is fit for purpose".
He said: "Is it delivering what it's supposed to do? And is it delivering it in ways that is least damaging for the state actor and the relationship between soldiers and the state?"
Reacting to the memo, the former commanding officer, who left the army before the operation in Afghanistan, insisted he had never encountered any soldier breaking rules.
"We've done everything for the state, is the state now doing everything for us? It doesn't feel that way," he said.
On 15 December, the inquiry, chaired by Lord Justice Haddon-Cave, will move into its fifth year.
While many parts have been held in secret, around 30 days of open hearings have heard from a range of witnesses including military whistleblowers, former civil servants and investigators.
This week the inquiry was shown photographs of dead Afghan males who appeared to have been shot in the head while asleep.
In September, the inquiry announced the disclosure of 97 million documents by the Ministry of Defence which had previously not been released. Observers warned it could delay or derail proceedings.
Lawyers for the MoD this week said more files could be disclosed on Friday 20 November.
On Thursday, Lord Justice Haddon-Cave said a deadline of 30 April next year to complete hearing all evidence "must be kept".
An MOD spokesperson said: "Our personnel are respected worldwide for their professionalism and dedication, and they make extraordinary sacrifices in defence of the nation.
"Much of their work goes unseen and unsung, but that in no way diminishes the enormous pride we have in their service and the vital role they play in keeping our country safe."