KANANASKIS, Alberta (AP) — Six of the Group of Seven leaders discussed Russia’s war in Ukraine and international cooperation on key, non-military issues, wrapping up a summit that was forced to try and demonstrate how the wealthy nations’ club still can shape world events despite the early departure of U.S. President Donald Trump. Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney and his counterparts from the U.K., France, Germany, Italy and Japan were joined by Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy and NATO chief Mark Rutte. “We need support from allies and I’m here,” Zelenksyy said. The remaining leaders meeting in Canada issued joint statements on nonmilitary issues like artificial intelligence — but not Ukraine. Trump’s stance on the war remains different from that of many U.S. allies.