#ukraine

A major international summit in Switzerland aimed at forging a path to peace in Ukraine concluded with over 80 countries, including Canada, endorsing a communiqué affirming Ukraine's territorial integrity. Canada played a key role, co-chairing a working group on humanitarian issues and pledging over $52 million in new aid. However, the summit's impact was tempered by the refusal of key Global South nations like India, Brazil, and South Africa to sign the final declaration, while China did not attend, highlighting deep global divisions on the conflict and the challenges ahead.

Leaders of the Group of Seven (G7) nations, including Canada, have issued a direct and unified warning to China, demanding it cease supplying Russia with materials that support its war in Ukraine. In a communiqué from their summit in Italy, the leaders also condemned China's 'unfair' economic practices, particularly industrial overcapacity in sectors like electric vehicles, which they argue distort global markets. The G7 threatened 'further measures' if Beijing does not change course, signaling a significant escalation in diplomatic and economic pressure on China from the world's leading democracies.

Leaders of the G7 nations, including Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, issued a stern and unified warning to China at their summit in Italy. The group condemned Beijing for propping up Russia's war machine through the export of dual-use materials and technology, threatening "further measures" if the practice continues. The G7 also confronted China's "harmful overcapacity" and unfair trade practices in key sectors like electric vehicles, which they argue undermine global economic security. The joint statement signals a hardening of the West's stance toward Beijing on both security and economic fronts.

Leaders of the Group of Seven (G7) nations, including Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, have issued a unified and stern warning to China, demanding it cease providing support to Russia's war machine and address its unfair economic policies. The joint communiqué condemns Beijing for supplying dual-use materials that aid Moscow's aggression in Ukraine and criticizes its industrial overcapacity, which distorts global markets. Canada joined its allies in threatening further measures if China does not alter its course, signaling a significant hardening of the bloc's stance toward Beijing's international conduct.

Leaders of the G7 nations, including Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, have issued a unified and stern warning to China, urging it to stop providing support to Russia's war machine and to address its unfair economic policies. The group threatened further sanctions if Beijing continues to transfer dual-use materials that aid Moscow's aggression in Ukraine. The G7 also condemned China's industrial overcapacity and "non-market" practices, which they argue undermine global economic stability. This coordinated stance signals a hardening of Western policy towards Beijing on both security and economic fronts.