On September 10, Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau announced during a visit by Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky that Canada would provide 350 million Canadian dollars (approximately 218 million euros) to help Ukraine strengthen its air defense systems. This funding will be used to purchase interceptors—missiles designed to destroy enemy aircraft or missiles—through a U.S.-backed program that allows allied nations to contribute financially to Ukraine's war effort. The interceptors will be supplied to Ukraine through this initiative, supporting the country’s ongoing defense against Russian attacks. During the same visit, Canada and Ukraine also signed an agreement to establish a "long-term partnership" focused on the production of drones and anti-drone systems. As part of this partnership, one-third of the drones manufactured in Canada will be sent directly to Ukraine to aid in its territorial defense, according to Trudeau. This collaboration highlights Canada’s growing role in supporting Ukraine's military capabilities through advanced technology. In addition to the military support, Canada announced it would provide over 430 million Canadian dollars (about 268 million euros) in loan guarantees to help Ukraine purchase natural gas. This financial assistance aims to ensure Ukraine can secure enough fuel to heat homes and power essential services during the upcoming winter months, which are particularly harsh in the region. The two leaders also signed a declaration committing their countries to a 100-year security and economic partnership. This long-term agreement underscores a deepening alliance between Canada and Ukraine, following a similar 100-year partnership signed between Ukraine and the United Kingdom in January 2025. These commitments reflect a broader international effort to support Ukraine's sovereignty and resilience in the face of ongoing conflict.