
G7 Summit Ends Without Ukraine Statement as Canada Pledges C$2B to Kyiv
At the G7 Summit, Canada pledges C$2B to Ukraine as leaders fail to agree on a joint statement amid U.S. resistance.
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At the G7 Summit, Canada pledges C$2B to Ukraine as leaders fail to agree on a joint statement amid U.S. resistance.
Russia unleashed a record 479-drone and 20-missile barrage on Ukraine overnight, triggering five-hour air raid alerts and showcasing Kyiv’s resilient air defenses.
Kharkiv faces its most powerful Russian assault yet: over 200 drones and missiles strike the city, causing casualties and testing Ukraine’s air defenses.
Russia’s Security Council chief Sergei Shoigu met DPRK leader Kim Jong Un in Pyongyang to discuss the Ukraine crisis and Korean Peninsula security.
In one of the biggest aerial assaults on Kyiv since the war began, Russia fired 250 drones and 14 missiles, injuring 15 as Zelenskyy calls for tougher sanctions.
China and Poland pledge to defend the post-WWII order in phone talks, marking key anniversaries and calling for dialogue on Ukraine.
China’s Foreign Ministry calls for direct Russia-Ukraine talks to secure a fair, binding peace agreement and underscores diplomacy’s role in global stability.
China and Brazil issue a joint statement urging direct Russia-Ukraine talks as Brazil’s President Lula da Silva visits the Chinese mainland, pledging Global South efforts to resolve the crisis.
In Rio de Janeiro, Chinese FM Wang Yi and Russian FM Sergey Lavrov reinforced China-Russia cooperation, BRICS unity and readiness for Ukraine peace talks.
After a three-hour meeting with Putin, US envoy Steve Witkoff moves Ukraine talks closer to a deal, says Trump despite key differences.