>

This shit is like saying if Hitler was assassinated in 1942 Germany would unconditionally surrender. 
The war would continue and Goering would take over since he was already declared the successor.
So would Putin's removal and someone sane taking his place >


and someone sane taking his place

It would have to be another Russian though.  They haven't really excelled when it comes to picking types of governments. >

We don't need a Russian leader who is actually anti-war. 
Just one that's smart enough to admit they have lost this one and willing to play the part of a Russia asking for forgiveness and removal of sanctions. 
They will probably also start work on re-arming and modernising the Russian Military in preparation for the next war. But it would still be an improvement on the current situation. >

We need all leaders to be anti-war. >

That's just not how Russia works, the next leader won't be Ghandi, they don't even have someone in the pipe for that.
The restoration with the West will last long and we won't work together for quite some time and even if we work together again it's not going to be in a sector that is of huge interest for Russia. >


the next leader won't be Ghandi

thats good, Ghandi would have nuked on the 1st day >


"I really believe that a clear, strategically viable and stable Ukrainian victory this year would be a big boost for the global economy and a big boost for Canada"

Putting aside all the suspicious qualifiers (clear, strategically viable, stable), I don't understand why this would be a big boost for Canada in particular. 
Canada's economy aligns relatively closely with Russia's. Canada has had greater GDP growth over the past year than any G7 country except the US, and is forecasted to have the 2nd highest GDP growth in 2023 (behind Japan). Canadian exports just hit an all-time high, driven mainly by energy products (plus agriculture and mining, to a lesser extent).
In the long term, a stable trading environment would probably be better, sure. But in the short to medium term, Canada benefits economically from the war continuing due to Russia being shut out; it's the Eurozone that really needs this to end ASAP. >

She’s just linking our support of Ukraine to domestic issues. In an election people are going to be most worried about their own jobs and that sort of thing. 
We’re going to provide whatever Canada can produce for Ukraine regardless. >

But there’s no foreseeable election >

All the pollsters and political junkies I know are leaning to a fall election this year. Could be wrong but it is being foreseen. >

I want a million dollars! Did it work? Am I rich now? >

There will only ever be a win by Ukraine if Putin is dead. Because he will never give up or stop.