• Thanks for stopping by. Logging in to a registered account will remove all generic ads. Please reach out with any questions or concerns.

The War in Ukraine

Yes I wasn’t really thrilled and took that screen shot and then sent out angry tweets and emails to people concerned, about what that Russian looking flag was doing.

Wonder if the person that put together that graphic was trying to send some shade or message. All the ticker tape/ribbon I've ever seen has always had the white in the middle and sometimes stars along top of the blue.
 

Canada pledges $4.3B in support for Ukraine as Carney, Zelenskyy meet at G7​


The Prime Minister’s Office said that sum includes $2 billion for weapons like drones, ammunition and armoured vehicles -- funding that Canada will count toward its NATO defence spending target.

Canada is also lending Ukraine $2.3 billion to help the embattled country rebuild its infrastructure.
 
funding that Canada will count toward its NATO defence spending target.
side-eye-ew.png
 

Canada pledges $4.3B in support for Ukraine as Carney, Zelenskyy meet at G7​


The Prime Minister’s Office said that sum includes $2 billion for weapons like drones, ammunition and armoured vehicles -- funding that Canada will count toward its NATO defence spending target.

Canada is also lending Ukraine $2.3 billion to help the embattled country rebuild its infrastructure.

Honestly, that's pretty reasonable. Canadian troops in Latvia deterring Russia counts as defence spending for NATO purposes for obvious reasons, Canadian (or Canadian financed) drones, ammo, AFVs, etc, directly engaging Russian forces to deter destroy Russian forces seems even more applicable. Might be a bit different if it's donating old equipment that's being disposed of, depending on how the accounting works. Next FY either repeat the same, or shift the spending to direct Canadian needs.

There's a thought for the whole alliance hitting 3.5%, everyone just makes up the gap by directly financing the Ukrainians - that'd be what, a couple hundred billion.
 
Honestly, that's pretty reasonable. Canadian troops in Latvia deterring Russia counts as defence spending for NATO purposes for obvious reasons, Canadian (or Canadian financed) drones, ammo, AFVs, etc, directly engaging Russian forces to deter destroy Russian forces seems even more applicable. Might be a bit different if it's donating old equipment that's being disposed of, depending on how the accounting works. Next FY either repeat the same, or shift the spending to direct Canadian needs.

There's a thought for the whole alliance hitting 3.5%, everyone just makes up the gap by directly financing the Ukrainians - that'd be what, a couple hundred billion.
Great sentiments but where does Ukraine go to buy the product if the US factories aren't available to them?
 
Back
Top