Murray Wood: Canada can lose occasionally and still be number one
There have been times in Canada where confidence in our hockey dominance has wavered, but Murray Wood says a loss in the...
Four years after Moscow launched its full-scale invasion of Ukraine, Prime Minister Mark Carney is promising $2 billion in military aid and more sanctions on Russia.
Carney says the new sanctions will target 100 vessels in the “shadow fleet” which are involved in attempts to evade sanctions on Russian oil sales.
Read more:
- ‘Life in Kyiv’: Saskatoon nurse reflects on work in Ukraine four years after Russia’s invasion
- Four years after full-scale Ukraine invasion, Canada faces tough choices on defence
- Canada-Ukraine Foundation calls on feds to match donations as war hits four-year mark
Moscow invaded Ukraine in 2014, taking control of Crimea and claiming other parts of the country, before launching its full-scale invasion on Feb. 24, 2022.
Carney says Canada will support Ukraine “for the long haul” and that Russia is failing to meet its military, strategic and economic objectives.
Gov. Gen. Mary Simon says Canadians are “steadfast” in their support for Ukraine and that, despite the “senseless loss of life,” Ukrainians are inspiring the world with their courage.
Foreign Affairs Minister Anita Anand says she is also announcing sanctions against individuals and entities related to Russia’s efforts to target Ukraine’s electricity grid during an exceptionally cold winter.
This report by The Canadian Press was first published Feb. 24, 2026.
