 I want to start by thanking Chancellor Schultz for his welcome and congratulate him on a successful summit. The G7 represents not only many of Canada's strokest closest allies, but our closest friends. In the last three days, I had the chance to speak with all the leaders of the G7 and many other leaders, including the presidents of Senegal, South Africa, Indonesia and Argentina and the Prime Minister of India. During the summit, we spoke of several issues such as the importance of defending democracy, the increase in cost of life, food security, climate change, trade exchanges and the creation of good jobs for the Middle Class. Obviously, we also discussed illegal war on Russia and Ukraine. Whether it's rising food and fuel prices or supply chain issues, the impacts of Russia's illegal invasion are felt in G7 countries and around the world. And the human cost in Ukraine is tragic. During the summit, my G7 colleagues and I had a virtual meeting with President Zelensky. I also spoke of them on the phone directly. We remain determined to support Ukraine while it bravely defends its sovereignty and its territorial integrity. And we support the decision of the European Council to agree on the status of candidate for Ukraine and the mold of life. Canada will continue to defend democracy and the right of the Ukrainians to choose their own future. To continue supporting Ukraine, Canada will provide a loan of $200 million to the Ukrainian government to help meet its urgent liquidity needs. We'll also invest over $150 million in new humanitarian development and peace and security support. This will include agricultural solutions like grain storage units. In Canada, our farmers typically face big challenges and have been proven to be inventive and creative. So we'll bring this expertise to Ukraine to help as much as we can. We must tackle food insecurity caused by President Putin in the world, in particular in southern countries. During the summit, we have united our efforts to provide an additional aid of $4.5 billion to protect the most vulnerable people against hunger and malnutrition. This summit includes the sum of $250 million that we announced last week. On Sunday, for the first time in three weeks, Russian missiles hit Kyiv again. And yesterday, a Russian missile hit a shopping mall in Kremlin. We condemn these attacks and our hearts go out to the victims and their loved ones. It's important that the world doesn't lose its attention and focus over what's happening in Ukraine. We must and we will remain committed until Ukraine and democracy prevail. Putin and those responsible for these atrocities must be held accountable. Yesterday, Canada imposed new sanctions on over 80 individuals and entities linked to the illegal invasion. And in coordination with the U.S., the U.K. and Japan, we'll impose a ban on the import of certain gold goods from Russia. This will further isolate them from the international financial system. We know that Putin continues to use lies to justify his invasion. Together, we need to counter the Kremlin's disinformation. That's why Canada will soon introduce sanctions against state-sponsored disinformation and propaganda agents and entities controlled by senior Russian officials. In addition to the Russian-Ukrainian war, our world is confronted with several challenges. During the summit, we took important measures to accelerate progress in the fight against climate change. Canada will continue to be a leader in efforts to ensure the quality of air, to create good jobs and to build a more resilient future. The G7 recognizes the need to do more to support developing countries in their efforts to transition to clean economies, narrow their infrastructure gap, and create jobs and prosperity. Together, we discuss the importance of mobilizing all possible resources to these ends. Picking up on the work, Prime Minister Motley of Barbados and I are doing is co-chairs of the Sustainable Development Goals Advocates Group. We're united and we're resolved. Our work together continues to make life more affordable for people, to grow the middle class, to fight climate change and build resilient economies and to create opportunities for businesses and entrepreneurs. I want to thank Chancellor Schultz once again for hosting the summit here in Germany and I look forward to welcoming him to Canada this coming August. Merci beaucoup tout le monde.