As part of a $2-billion military aid package, Canada is sending drones, armored vehicles, and other munitions to Ukraine. Announced originally in June, the details of the aid package were revealed during a visit to Kyiv, including $835 million for urgently needed supplies and $680 million for NATO-prioritized purchases like U.S. equipment. Additionally, $220 million will be allocated to acquire drone and electronic warfare capabilities through a joint venture. Further support includes $31 million in humanitarian aid and the signing of a customs mutual assistance agreement for enhanced collaboration.
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Canada’s Carney makes a surprise visit to Kyiv – now that’s a headline that certainly catches your attention! Seeing our Prime Minister on the ground in Ukraine, especially on their Independence Day, sends a powerful message. It wasn’t just a quick photo opportunity, either. The commitment seems real, backed by financial aid, military support, and even discussions about potential peacekeeping efforts. That’s the kind of concrete action that speaks volumes.
This isn’t entirely out of character for Canada, though. We have a long history of welcoming Ukrainians and supporting them through thick and thin. The strong Ukrainian diaspora in Canada is a testament to that enduring connection.… Continue reading
Canada will appoint its first foreign interference commissioner next month, as confirmed by Public Safety Minister Gary Anandasangaree. This move is part of a larger package of reforms designed to combat transnational repression, spurred by investigations revealing Beijing’s tactics to silence critics. Following the publication of these findings, Canadian lawmakers emphasized the urgency of addressing foreign interference, leading to the new watchdog position mandated by legislation passed in June 2024. The legislation will also include a public registry of foreign agents, further strengthening Canada’s ability to safeguard its citizens and maintain its sovereignty.
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The Shopping Trends team, separate from CTV News journalists, explores current consumer behavior. They may earn commissions through affiliate links. Their focus is to provide information on relevant shopping trends and product recommendations. This allows the team to offer insights into the current marketplace and potential purchasing decisions.
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Prime Minister Mark Carney announced that Canada will remove all tariffs on U.S. goods covered by the Canada-U.S.-Mexico Agreement (CUSMA) by September 1st. While maintaining tariffs on steel, aluminum, and autos, the move aims to address ongoing trade issues with the U.S. and preserve existing advantages for Canadian workers. The decision follows a conversation with U.S. President Donald Trump, who indicated discussions would intensify to address trade challenges in strategic sectors. The announcement has elicited mixed reactions, with some welcoming the move, while others, including the Conservative Leader, have criticized it as a concession.
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An American man, identified as 51-year-old Dan Livers, paddled to Canada via kayak and has claimed asylum. The U.S. army veteran crossed the Detroit River from Michigan and landed in LaSalle, Ontario. Livers, who fears for his safety in the United States, sought refuge and was granted temporary status in Canada while his case is reviewed. Although the specifics of his case are not verified, it will be determined by Canadian authorities whether he faces real persecution or serious harm.
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In the United States, a zip code is a postal code used by the United States Postal Service (USPS). Zip codes are numerical and are utilized for the efficient sorting and delivery of mail. Each zip code designates a specific geographic area or delivery route within the United States, encompassing states, territories, and military postal locations. Furthermore, this system extends beyond the continental US, including locations like Puerto Rico and the US Virgin Islands.
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Jil McIntosh is a seasoned freelance writer with over 35 years of experience, currently contributing to Driving.ca since 2016. Her expertise spans new-vehicle reviews, automotive technology, and a passion for antique cars, with a specialization in “How It Works” columns. McIntosh is a voting member of the Automobile Journalists Association of Canada (AJAC) and a juror for the Women’s World Car of the Year Awards. Throughout her career, she has written for numerous publications and has received several accolades, including the AJAC Journalist of the Year award in 2016.
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The Shopping Trends team, separate from CTV News journalists, provides information on various products and services. They may receive commissions from purchases made through their links. This team offers insight into consumer trends and potential shopping opportunities for viewers. Readers are encouraged to visit their content to learn about available options.
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Shopping Trends, a department separate from CTV News journalists, may receive commissions when users make purchases through provided links. This arrangement allows the team to offer product recommendations and facilitate purchases, potentially generating revenue based on consumer activity. The focus of the team is to provide curated shopping suggestions and enhance the user experience by streamlining the buying process. Transparency is maintained through the disclosure of the commission structure, ensuring that readers are aware of the potential financial incentives.
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