Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney held a phone call with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy on Friday to discuss the latest developments in ongoing peace negotiations between Ukraine and Russia, according to a statement from the Prime Minister’s Office. The conversation highlighted Canada’s continued commitment to Ukraine’s sovereignty, security, and long-term recovery amid Russia’s ongoing invasion.
During the call, Carney praised President Zelenskyy for his leadership and determination in pursuing what he described as a “just and lasting peace” for Ukraine. He also acknowledged the resilience and courage of the Ukrainian people as they prepare to endure another winter under continued Russian aggression. The Canadian leader emphasized that Canada remains firmly committed to supporting Ukraine throughout the peace process, both diplomatically and materially.
Carney stressed the importance of maintaining sustained international pressure on Russia to ensure meaningful negotiations. He reiterated that Canada is actively working with allies through the Coalition of the Willing, a group focused on coordinating security assistance and postwar recovery efforts for Ukraine. According to the statement, Canada views unity among partners as essential to achieving a durable peace and safeguarding Ukraine’s future.
The call comes at a critical moment, as peace talks involving Ukraine, Russia, and the United States appear to be gaining momentum. President Zelenskyy is expected to meet U.S. President Donald Trump in Florida on Sunday to discuss a proposed 20-point peace plan. The plan reportedly includes controversial territorial compromises in Russian-occupied areas, alongside broader security arrangements.
The Ukrainian-U.S. proposal is said to feature security guarantees modeled on NATO’s Article 5, which emphasizes collective defense. However, several key issues remain unresolved, including Ukraine’s full control over the Donbas region and international oversight of nuclear power facilities. Reports also suggest that Russia has agreed to a temporary ceasefire to allow Ukraine to hold referendums in disputed territories, while continuing to insist on gaining control over the entire Donbas region.
Both Carney and Zelenskyy agreed to maintain close and regular contact as negotiations continue, signaling Canada’s ongoing role in supporting Ukraine during a pivotal phase in the search for peace.


White House East Wing Ballroom Plans Face Scrutiny Ahead of January Hearing
U.S. Signs $2.3 Billion Global Health MOUs With Four African Nations
Anutin Charnvirakul Named Bhumjaithai PM Candidate Ahead of Thailand’s February Election
Zelenskiy Urges High-Level Talks With Trump as Ukraine, U.S. Near 20-Point Peace Framework
U.S. Prioritizes Economic Pressure With Venezuelan Oil Quarantine as Sanctions Intensify
Zelenskiy to Meet Trump in Florida as Ukraine-U.S. Peace Framework Nears Completion
Global Backlash Grows Over Israel’s Approval of New West Bank Settlements
EU Condemns U.S. Visa Ban on European Figures, Warns of Firm Response
Japan Approves Record ¥122.3 Trillion Budget as Takaichi Seeks Fiscal Balance
Argentina Congress Approves 2026 Budget Under Milei, Marking First Legislative Passage Since 2023
U.S. Shifts Strategy Toward Economic Pressure With Venezuelan Oil Quarantine
U.S. Urges Acceptance of Honduras Election Results as Nasry Asfura Declared President-Elect
US and Japan Fast-Track $550 Billion Strategic Investment Initiative
Zelenskiy Discusses Ukraine Peace Efforts With Trump Envoys
China’s One-Child Policy Legacy Resurfaces After Death of Former Population Chief
Christmas Eve Jazz Concert Canceled After Kennedy Center Renaming to Include Trump
Kim Jong Un Signals Continued Missile Development as North Korea Plans Five-Year Military Modernization 



