US EditionCarney Pledges $2 Billion for Ukraine, More Sanctions Four Years After Invasion
Prime Minister Mark Carney announced expanded sanctions on 21 individuals, 53 entities, and 100 vessels, alongside $2 billion in military aid to support Ukraine's defense.
- Prime Minister Mark Carney is pledging $2 billion in military aid for Ukraine and more sanctions against Russia's shadow fleet of oil tankers.
- Canada is providing $300 million more military assistance and renewing its training mission for Ukraine's soldiers until 2029.
- Foreign Affairs Minister Anita Anand announced expanded sanctions against 21 individuals, 53 organizations, and 100 vessels from Russia's shadow fleet, as well as $20 million more for Ukraine's energy infrastructure.
46 Articles
46 Articles
Carney Pledges $2B in Military Aid for Ukraine on 4th Anniversary of War
Prime Minister Mark Carney has pledged an extra $2 billion in military assistance to Ukraine for this fiscal year to coincide with the fourth anniversary of Russia’s invasion of the country. “Four years on, Russia is failing militarily, strategically and economically, and we are in it for the long term,” Carney told reporters in Ottawa on Feb. 24. “Russia is failing. The sooner they come to the table and actually participate in peace negotiation…
After four years of war, "Russia does nothing," he says by imposing new sanctions.
charter97.org
rbc.uaIn parallel, Ottawa introduces new restrictions against the Russian Federation.
Canada announces $1.4 billion military aid package for Ukraine, expands sanctions against Russia
Canada announced a C$2 billion ($1.4 billion) military aid package for Ukraine on Feb. 24 and expanded sanctions against Russia, including measures targeting Moscow’s “shadow fleet” and a lower oil price cap.
Canada to impose sanctions on 100 ships from Russia's so-called secret fleet
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