The French news agency (AFP) initially pointed out the image, and BBC Verify ran a search and confirmed it as being from a Reuters news agency clip filmed in the DR Congo city of Goma in February.
Carney's announcement comes just a week before Canada hosts the G7 Summit from 15 to 17 June.Speaking to reporters later, Carney said the government's new plan includes a cash increase of C$9.3bn ($6.5bn, £4.8bn) for this fiscal year, which he said will bring Canada's defence spending to the Nato threshold.
Some of it would be immediately "spendable" on personnel and equipment.This would include investing in new submarines, aircraft, ships, armoured vehicles and artillery, as well as new drones and sensors to monitor activity in the Arctic and seafloor approaches to the country, he said.Carney said the government would also create a new defence procurement agency, following criticisms of the current process as slow and unwieldly. The agency would "move more quickly in making procurement decisions" and would focus on building domestic capacity.
A report by a parliamentary committee in June 2024 highlighted that delays, cost overruns, bureaucratic hurdles, a shortage of personnel and the politicisation of the defence procurement process raised concerns about the government's ability to provide the armed forces with the equipment it needed "in a timely and cost-effective manner".Pierre Poilievre, the leader of the opposition Conservatives, said his party supports increased defence spending, and accused the Liberals, who have been in power for a decade, of failing to properly fund the country's military.
Nato members have for years pledged to meet the 2% target - now seen as the bare minimum - but Canada has long lagged behind its allies.
Nato Secretary General Mark Rutte arrived in London on Monday whereTuchel has been robbed of the influence of the injured John Stones and does not seem totally sold on Crystal Palace's Marc Guehi, so he is going through the card of alternatives, with Levi Colwill and Trevoh Chalobah the latest cabs off the rank against Senegal.
He seems focused on pace and power, hence the inclusion of Newcastle United's Dan Burn, but none of the pieces are fitting together.Tuchel has yet to nail down the best position to utilise the prodigious talents of Bellingham, who once again showed the flash of temper that boils beneath the surface when he had a late goal disallowed against Senegal.
Bellingham can be a threat as a number 10, a conventional midfield player, or even pushed forward close to the striker. He can even operate in wider positions.The problem for Tuchel is working out which role is best and settling it within England's team.