← All stories

Canada's 100-year bet on Ukraine

What a century-long promise delivers now, and what stays on paper.

Share this story

Your message goes with the link. It stays out of the public preview.

Choose a moment to explore.

Choose a moment

7 moments
Moment 6 of 7

Next on the calendar: a Toronto conference on returning the children

Share this moment

Your message goes with the link. It stays out of the public preview.

WHAT HAPPENED

Two days after the visit, Foreign Affairs Minister Anita Anand announced that Canada, Ukraine and Norway will co-host Pathways to Peace, the second international conference on returning Ukrainian children, detained civilians and prisoners of war, in Toronto on September 28 and 29. Ukrainian authorities count 20,651 records of children possibly deported or forcibly transferred; 2,573 have been returned.

Why this matters

The partnership's nearest test is humanitarian and it has a date attached. The distance between 20,651 records and 2,573 returns is the measure to watch on September 29.

Explore the claims

1 of 1 claims shown
Factual assertion Supported by evidence. Read this claim alongside its limits on products, dates or people covered. A source announcing a plan does not show that it happened.

Canada, Ukraine and Norway will co-host Pathways to Peace, the second international conference on returning Ukrainian children, detained civilians and prisoners of war, in Toronto on September 28 and 29, 2026; Ukrainian authorities have confirmed 20,651 records of possible unlawful deportation or forcible transfer of children, with 2,573 children returned.

What is the gap this conference exists to close? →
See all 1 claims from this moment →

How it was reported

1 report collected

Sources behind this moment

3 sources
All sources for this moment →

Connected moments

1 connection