G7 Summit Minus Trump Rallies Behind Ukraine
- The Group of Seven summit took place on June 17, 2025, in Kananaskis, Alberta, Canada, where leaders pledged fresh support to Ukraine amid intensified Russian attacks.
- The summit occurred against a backdrop of Russia launching major missile and drone strikes on Ukraine and ongoing disagreements on a support package among member nations.
- Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney welcomed Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky, announcing Can$2 billion in military aid and Can$2.3 billion in loans for reconstruction efforts.
- Zelensky described recent attacks as a "big tragedy" and called for strength on the battlefield and readiness for peace talks with an "unconditional ceasefire," while Carney stressed maximum pressure on Russia.
- Despite the absence of US President Donald Trump, who left early to address the Israel-Iran conflict, G7 members emphasized unity in support of Ukraine and planned future diplomatic engagements between Trump and Australia’s Albanese.
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80 Articles
Leaders of the “G7” countries expressed support for US President Donald Trump's efforts to achieve a just and lasting peace in Ukraine.
As G7 Talks End in Canada, Ukraine Comes Away With Little
As Russia was unleashing its deadliest attack on Ukraine’s capital in nearly a year, President Volodymyr Zelensky arrived in the Canadian Rocky Mountains early Tuesday hoping to meet with President Trump and secure more support for Ukraine from the Group of 7 industrialized nations. Instead, Mr. Trump left the global powers’ summit early, canceled his meeting with Mr. Zelensky, lamented Russia’s absence from the leaders’ get-together and rejecte…
The G7 has again supported Ukraine, but without tightening the tone against Russia after the US President's early departure due to the conflict between Iran and Israel.

Mark Carney and world leaders unable to convince Donald Trump to sign joint G7 declaration of support for Ukraine
Carney and world leaders could not persuade Trump, before he left for Washington, to sign on to a joint declaration of support for Ukraine that contained “strong language” exerting pressure on Russia.
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