Thousands rally across Canada for Ukraine on anniversary of Russia’s invasion
Thousands of people rallied across Canada on Friday to mark 365 days of death and violence since Russia’s invasion began in Ukraine.
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Thousands of people rallied across Canada on Friday to mark 365 days of death and violence since Russia’s invasion began in Ukraine.
The West reacted with skepticism to China’s proposal on Friday for a ceasefire, with NATO saying Beijing did not have much credibility as a mediator.
Since the Russian invasion, Saskatchewan has opened its doors to over 3,000 Ukranian refugees through humanitarian flights.
A Ukrainian family who now calls Nova Scotia home is looking to the future as the country marks one year at war.
On the one-year mark since Russia first waged war on Ukraine, a refugee reflects on their journey to Saskatchewan, and their fears for those who remain in the battle zone.
Ukraine refugee Yuliya Pelivan arrived in Saskatchewan a week ago. While planning to escape the war, she and her husband saw Canada as a safe place for their future family.
The U.S. Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency said malicious online actors may be seeking ‘to sow chaos and societal discord’ amid the Ukraine anniversary.
From lit-up landmarks, vigils to rallies and new sanctions, countries around the world are showing their support for Ukraine on the first anniversary of Russia’s invasion.
The federal government’s announcement comes as G7 nations ready a fresh round of sanctions on Russia, which started the war on Feb. 24, 2022.
Just before dawn on Feb. 24 of last year, Russia began its invasion in Ukraine. One year later, Ukrainians living in Canada say they still carry the consequences.