World

As the world marks three years since Russia launched its full-scale war against Ukraine on February 24, nations worldwide are holding events to honor the resilience and courage of the Ukrainian people, urging partner countries to unite in strengthening support and addressing shared global challenges.

European leaders, from London to Berlin to Tallinn, swiftly reacted to Donald Trump’s phone call with Vladimir Putin, with the UK pledging more military aid, Sweden reaffirming Ukraine’s NATO prospects, and Estonia warning that Putin’s promises cannot be trusted.

Russia’s war has deprived children of safe learning. Frequent blackouts left them learning in the dark and without heating during the harsh winter months. Thanks to global donations through the Bring Light Back campaign, generators will be delivered to schools, giving them a brighter and warmer education.

Russia’s war in Ukraine rages at an unprecedented scale: over a million soldiers clash on the battlefield, and Moscow loses tanks at an astonishing rate of dozens per day. But could Europe hold its ground in a war of this magnitude?

As Russian missile debris and drones spill over Ukraine’s borders, neighboring countries struggle to unify around a collective response against the common threat.

For centuries, Ukrainians have faced attempts to destroy their culture, language, and traditions. When Ukrainian traditions were forced underground within the Russian Empire or the USSR, Canada became a place where Ukrainians could preserve their national heritage.