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Leaders at the G7 summit in Évian-les-Bains ended with a renewed pledge to support Ukraine, add pressure on Russia’s war economy, and keep the fragile U.S.-Iran framework moving into implementation.
The day’s wider story is one of connected crises: war and sanctions, energy security, nuclear diplomacy, public anger at global inequality, and a United Nations warning that famine risk is intensifying across several conflict zones.
This week’s country feature examines Canada’s trade dependence, Arctic geography, energy resources, internal political pressures, and alliance role between the United States, Europe, and the Indo-Pacific.
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G7 leaders closed their summit with a joint statement backing Ukraine’s territorial integrity and promising to intensify pressure on Russia’s war economy, including the oil and gas sectors. The declaration also tied Ukraine policy to wider questions of energy routes and reserves.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said allied leaders committed more help for air defence, energy infrastructure and pressure on Moscow. Kyiv is still seeking Patriot missiles and more capacity to produce Western weapons domestically.
French President Emmanuel Macron described a stronger shared position among G7 leaders, saying the United States had moved closer to allied views that Russia is not showing a serious interest in peace. The statement pointed to tougher sanctions and more defence production.
A new UN-backed warning says extreme hunger has worsened across 13 hotspots, with Sudan, South Sudan, Yemen, Somalia, northeast Nigeria and Gaza among the areas at the highest risk without urgent humanitarian access and funding.
The BBC announced hundreds of job cuts and wider programming changes as it tries to shift resources toward digital platforms. The move is another sign that international news providers are being squeezed by cost pressures and changing audience habits.
G7 leaders are pairing Ukraine support with renewed sanctions pressure on Russian energy.
The summit linked the Iran framework and Russia sanctions to energy routes, reserves and Hormuz risk.
UN agencies warn famine risk is rising from Sudan and Yemen to Somalia, Nigeria and Gaza.
BBC cuts show the financial strain facing legacy news organizations in a digital-first era.
