 Good afternoon. Bonjour. It is Canada's great honor to have President Zelensky visit us here today. Thank you for coming, Vladimir. We stand here absolutely united in our defense of democracy and our condemnation of Vladimir Putin's unprovoked, unjustified, and unconscionable invasion of Ukraine. I have spoken with President Zelensky today in person during our head-to-head. We also had a meeting with ministers. We have discussed military, financial, and humanitarian needs of Ukraine today and for the future. At each meeting, Canada was clear, as we always are, that we will stand with Ukraine with whatever it takes for as long as it takes. And today, we're backing up this commitment with further support. We are shifting our approach to provide multi-year assistance, ensuring Ukraine has the predictable support it needs for long-term success. As part of this approach, I'm announcing $650 million in new military assistance over the next three years to supply Ukraine with 50 armored vehicles, including armored medical evacuation vehicles that will be built by Canadian workers in London, Ontario. We will also contribute pilot and maintenance instructors to the Joint Coalition F-16, as well as support for Leopard 2 tank maintenance. We will also provide Ukraine with 35 drones equipped with high-resolution cameras, and support services, as well as a light-weapon and munition-conforming weapon set up in the NATO norm. Earlier this week, Minister Blair confirmed that Canada will contribute an important financial contribution to the consortium led by the United Kingdom for the delivery of air defense equipment to Ukraine. Ukraine's resilience to date has been remarkable, but their economy continues to need support so that it can withstand this invasion, so that government has the resources it needs to continue to provide services to its people, so that it has the long-term certainty to plan and coordinate assistance effectively, and so that when Ukraine is victorious, it will continue to be a strong and prosperous country. That is why I am today confirming that we will again provide substantial macroeconomic support to Ukraine in the 2024 fiscal year. We have just signed a free exchange agreement that supports Ukraine's economic development and gives Canadian companies a privileged access that will create jobs. And later today, I will go back to Toronto with Volodymyr to meet with the leaders of the business community. We will discuss ways in which the private sector can support Ukraine's efforts and already participate in the reconstruction of the country. Meanwhile, we're continuing to impose costs on Russia and ensuring that those responsible for this illegal, unjustifiable invasion do not benefit from it. First, Canada and Ukraine have agreed to engage with G7 partners to establish a working group of eminent persons who will provide advice on the seizure and forfeiture of Russian assets, including of the Russian Central Bank. Second, we're adding another 63 Russian individuals and entities to our sanctions list, including those complicit in the kidnapping of children and the spreading of disinformation. The entire Ukrainian society needs support. To support the civil society, we will help local NGOs and the Ukrainian Parliament to improve its cyber resilience. To help communities, we also support the reconstruction of local infrastructures and help farmers who have been disturbed by the actions of Putin. To preserve the memory of victims of the Holodomor, Canada is prepared to contribute to the Holodomor Museum in Ukraine once appropriate arrangements are in place. To help all affected Ukrainians, we're providing funding to make mental health support more available because the toll this is taking on the well-being of citizens, even those not on the front lines, can never be understated. Of course, it will not be possible to rebuild before peace is established. As I said at the Parliament today and as I said at the United Nations Security Council this week, this peace cannot be a false peace based on compromises that reward the aggressor. It is necessary to establish a sustainable peace that ensures the respect of the United Nations which conforms to international law and allows to restore the territorial integrity of Ukraine. It was powerful to hear President Zelensky speak to parliamentarians today. And this evening, he will again speak this time directly to Canadians, including Ukrainian Canadians at an event in Toronto. Over 1.4 million Canadians have Ukrainian roots, but this war has made all of us as Canadians connected to Ukraine. This country has seen an incredible outpouring of support that is unique in the way that it comes from all corners of society. From the diaspora, from different orders of government, from different charities, and from across the Canadian public, because your fight is our fight. These new announcements we have made build on nearly $9 billion of support since this full-scale invasion began, build on years of support through initiatives like Operation Unifier that has trained up tens of thousands of Ukrainian fighters, and a list of nearly 2,700 individuals or entities that we have sanctioned since Putin illegally occupied Crimea in 2014. Canada's support for Ukraine is unequivocal and always will be. And Volodymyr, I have to say that the steadfastness and the strength of your leadership, of your compassion, and of how you have inspired not just Ukrainians, not just Canadians, but people all around the world to look at what they can do concretely to continue to stand up for what is right, continue to stand up for our values is an inspiration to us all, including to me, my dear friend. So thank you very much. We will continue to stand with you as long as it takes.