With the prospects for peace appearing as distant as ever — despite attempts by the Trump administration to broker a settlement in the war between Ukraine and Russia — Prime Minister Mark Carney on Sunday unveiled details of Canada's $2 billion in additional military aid while committing to reintroducing troops to the war-torn country in some capacity should there ever be a ceasefire.

Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney visited Ukraine on Sunday and left the door open to the possibility of sending ground troops to support Ukrainian defenses against Russia. Carney joined

Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney says his country will invest 2 billion Canadian dollars ($1.5 U.S. billion) in new military assistance for Ukraine to boost its army and provide urgently needed weapons.

According to President Volodymyr Zelensky, the defense ministers of Sweden, Denmark, Romania, Lithuania, and Latvia, as well as the U.K. Minister for Veterans Affairs, are also in Ukraine for Independence Day.

Mark Carney, as a special guest, arrived in Kyiv for Ukraine's Independence Day, reaffirming Canada's unwavering support. He pledged solidarity and di

Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney has stressed that only Kyiv and its allies, not Russia, can decide future security guarantees. Meanwhile, Ukraine is celebrating its Independence Day on Sunday. DW has more.

Canada will extend its military operation in Latvia for an additional three years, Prime Minister Mark Carney announced Tuesday, continuing a mission that first launched over 10 years ago following Russia’s initial invasion of Ukraine. Mr. Carney made the announcement during a visit to Riga, where he met with Latvia’s Prime Minister Evika Silina.

Carney is moving to align Canada more closely with Europe as U.S. President Donald Trump upends global trade, and Russia's ongoing war in Ukraine heightens global security risks.