Military aid continues to flow to Ukraine: Javelins, anti-tank ammunition, training, and new commitments.

Lithuania handed over to Ukraine detonation systems and thousands of rounds of ammunition for anti-tank grenade launchers. Estonia has followed suit, and is transferring Javelin anti-tank missiles, machine guns, small arm ammunition, land and water equipment, and diving equipment.

Meanwhile, Spain is training the Ukrainian military how to maintain Patriot missile systems in Valencia.

In addition, the Ministers of Foreign Affairs of Ukraine and Canada, Dmytro Kuleba and Melanie Joly, discussed the possibility of Ukraine receiving air defense systems and other weapons. In her turn, Joly noted that an agreement on bilateral security obligations has been reached.

The Canadian Ministry of Defense is studying the possibility of transferring CRV7 air-to-surface missiles to Ukraine; these missiles had been planned to be disposed of. The Canadian Armed Forces have 83,303 of these missiles in storage; they were developed in the 1980s and decommissioned in the early 2000s. Conservatives are demanding that the liberal government hand them over to Ukraine.