Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said Tuesday the final leaders' statement from the G20 summit in Brazil is not strong enough on the war in Ukraine.

G20 countries softened their criticism of Russia’s war against Ukraine in the summit statement in Rio de Janeiro, mentioning only "human suffering", according to Financial Times. The agency noted that this reflects a weakening of global economic powers' support for Ukraine.

The leaders of the world's largest economies used vague language when discussing the nearly three year conflict.

No 10 - Russia is a member of the G20, and minister of foreign affairs Sergei Lavrov has been at this week’s summit in Rio de Janeiro.

The Prime Minister also expressed concern about the effect Donald Trump’s return to the White House will have on global support for Kyiv

G20 leaders failed on Monday to break a deadlock in UN climate talks at a summit in Rio that was dominated by divergences over the war in Ukraine and Donald

The escalating war in Ukraine and stalled UN climate negotiations dominated the final day of a G20 summit in Brazil on Tuesday, held in the shadow of Donald Trump's looming

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau says the final statement from the leaders of the world's biggest economies at the G20 summit in Brazil is not strong enough on the war in Ukraine. The final leaders' statement was toned down from previous G20 statements on the war.

The heads of the G20 meeting in Brazil released a leaders’ declaration on Monday that underscored the many problems facing the global community even as it urged action on armed conflicts, climate change and other major issues.