Canada | Ukraine Feed

Ukrainian First Deputy Prime Minister, Economy Minister Yuliia Svyrydenko and Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of Canada to Ukraine Natalka Cmoc have met and discussed opportunities for new business cooperation projects, support initiatives for small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs), and partnerships between the governments of the two countries in priority economic sectors.

Canada will send ten armored combat support vehicles to Ukraine this autumn.

Canada is donating 3 million Canadian dollars (about $2.3 million) to Ukraine for the production of combat drones by Ukraine's domestic defense industry.

Canada has welcomed the release of 16 Ukrainian children forcibly deported to Russia.

Canada has disbursed 300,000 Canadian dollars (about 230,000 U.S. dollars) for Ukraine's railway and road transport infrastructure.

Canada will start transferring 450 SkyRanger multi-purpose unmanned aerial vehicles to Ukraine as early as this summer, while Lithuania will allocate EUR 3 million for FPV drones.

Canada has increased its support to Ukraine amid delays in the approval of a new aid package by the U.S. Congress.

Ukraine has received CAD 2 billion ($1.5 billion) from Canada.

Canada will allocate 40 million Canadian dollars (about 30 million US dollars) to purchase artillery shells for Ukraine from third countries.

Canada will decide on the transfer of decommissioned CRV7 air-to-ground rockets to Ukraine in the coming days.

Canada’s Armed Forces showed their instructors training Ukrainian servicemen in effective combat operations in urban conditions.

President Volodymyr Zelensky expects Canada to help Ukraine rebuild one of the dams destroyed by Russia.

Canada will continue to provide comprehensive assistance to Ukraine and firmly believes in its victory in the war with Russia.

Ukraine signed bilateral agreements on security assurances with Italy and Canada.

Canada will join the initiative of the Czech Republic and allocate 30 million Canadian dollars (about 23 million US dollars) for the purchase of ammunition for Ukraine outside NATO.

Canada has announced the allocation of CAD 60 million (about $USD 46 million) to Ukraine to support the future F-16 fleet.

Canada and Finland have agreed to work together on the post-war recovery and reconstruction of Ukraine.

The International Coalition for the Return of Ukrainian Children, co-headed by Ukraine and Canada, has launched its work and presented the Framework Document of its activities at a meeting in Kyiv.

The Prime Ministers of Canada and Latvia, Justin Trudeau and Evika Siliņa, discussed further support for Ukraine in repelling Russian aggression.

Since the outset of Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine, more than 210,000 Ukrainian refugees have arrived in Canada.