Not a ‘hopeful tone’ Putin wants peace in Ukraine, Canadian official says – nationally
World news Canada has been given the job of Ottawa who leads the war in Ukraine said the Ukrainian Rladimir Putrin’s determination to make peace, emphasizing the need to keep supporting Kyiv and putting pressure on Moscow.
Jocelyn Kinnear, Director General of the Ukraine Task Force, told the MPs of the Committee on Foreign Affairs of Ukraine that they continue to give reminders for four years without end.
“That’s where I draw my hope from,” she said.
“I don’t have a ton of hope for President Putin. But I think we all need to decide on whatever pressure we can put on him to get him to the negotiating table.”
The efforts of the countries led by the US President Donald Trump to bring a negotiated end to the war have been paralyzed, with Putin showing his unwillingness to end the completeness and Russia’s endless attacks on Ukraine.
Ukrainian President VolOdymyr Zesenskyy said on Tuesday that he will travel to Turkey this week in an attempt to restart talks. Turkish authorities said talks would focus on how to stop the trafficker and permanent residency.
Trump has expressed frustration with Putin’s refusal to budge on his demands for an end to the war, which includes securing all of Ukraine’s eastern Donbas where it is partially fortified.
The new U.S. heavy-hitting effects on Russia’s most important oil industry, developed to pressure Putin to the negotiating table, came into effect on Friday.
The destruction of oil companies Rosneft and luKoil wants to starve Cash’s war machine and end the fighting, which has left tens of thousands living in Ukraine.
Canada announced new measures last week that will target those responsible for Russian drone and cyber attacks in Ukraine, as well as Russian naval vessels and two Russian gas facilities.
Andrii Plakhotniuk, who was appointed as the ambassador of Ukraine in Canada in July, urged the MPs in the committee to continue to strengthen the money for the completion of the Canadian war and to be cut in Moscow’s War.
He said efforts to target Russia’s oil and gas sector, as well as Ukraine’s strikes on industrial targets, are beginning to have an impact.
“By the end of this year, Russia will lose at least $37 billion United States dollars in budget oil and gas money,” he said. “So we must increase our collective efforts to put pressure on Putin and make him stop the war. This is the only way.”
Kinnear said the effective implementation of sanctions is “an illusion” and sanctions need to be reviewed to close the loopholes where Russia has created them.
“I can say that the sanctions are a race and not a sprint, and during the last three years, the sanctions have played an important role in the Russian economy,” he said.
He pointed to rising prices and Russia’s export-prioritizing pivot to oil and gas as prime examples of how they have transformed the Russian economy, which is now entirely focused on military industries that are now “suffering.”
“The (unsfenu) coordination that is happening between Canada and its partners, its G7 partners, this has never existed in nature,” he added.
Eric Laporte, executive director of international security policy and the Strategic Affairs Bureau of international affairs in Canada, also said that “Canada” is talking about its influence to find a peaceful place in Russia, including buying Russian oil.
“We draw attention to the fact that in 2022, China called for a global security plan, which demands sovereignty and fundamental principles – national integrity,” he said in French.
“What Russia is doing in Ukraine is contrary to that Chinese plan. So we highlight those conventions in the context of China (neutrality).”
In the military, the baby boom continues
Laporte told the Committee there was “active discussion” about the “progress” of the operation of UniFier, Canada’s Regional Military Mission to the Ukrainian military.
Those options include not affecting the training from other parts of Europe to within Ukraine itself, with Laporte’s comments Prime Minister Partenay in September that Canada is willing “Ukraine after the end.
“The prime minister has made it clear that Canada is willing to look at options at scale, including putting troops on the ground, boots on the ground, if and when needed.
“So that’s part of the ongoing conversation in terms of Operation Unifier and how we move forward.”
Plakhotniuk said that Ukraine would be “very grateful” if Canada allows another round of military aid and financial aid “at least in the same size as” The package of billions of billions
“In many cases you have shown strong leadership, so please continue to do that,” he said. “Please continue to support.”
That the Canadian leadership included efforts to find and return Ukrainian children who were forcibly expelled from Russia and Belarus, where Plakhotniuk said, where Plakhotniuk said that the young Absorees were placed and given new Russian identity, and training to fight against Ukraine.
Putin and other top Kremlin officials have been charged with war crimes by an international court for the practice.
The Ukrainian government estimates 20,000 Ukrainian children were taken by Russia, of which 1,819 were successfully returned.
The debate was the focus of several committee members, with many asking what more Canada could do to ensure that all children are reunited with their families.
“All the actions we have on the table must be done,” Plakhotniuk said.
“Gather the evidence, bring it to court, and bring the perpetrators to justice. Justice must be served.”
Kinnear said Canada has helped COLENE APPLIED ALITSHERE SENISTUS HAS BEEN EFFECTIVE IN REACHING OUT TO CHILDREN IN UKRAINE, some of whom can help because of their proximity to Ukraine and Russia.
“Really bringing all these players together to do things in Canada that we can’t do ourselves,” he said.
“That’s an important 1,800 lives changed for the better, but there’s more to be done.”
Kinnear also said he was happy to see Ukraine sending “the right signals” to its foreign allies by quickly responding to $100 officials involving Ukraine’s top energy company.
Two members of the government resigned in large numbers, which is the latest of Zelenskyy’s dog despite his pledge to eliminate corruption – a roadblock to Ukraine’s efforts to join the European Union.
“Canada sees the future of Ukraine as a member of the Euro-Atlantic family,” Kinnear said.
“Strengthening its rule of law and governance … will be very important to open investment after the war.
