Carney Says Canada Will Not Waiver in NATO Support, Amid Concerns over Ukraine Talks
Carney said Canada will keep backing NATO allies as U.S.-brokered talks widen to European security and raise fears of pressure on the alliance.
- Prime Minister Mark Carney reaffirmed Canada's unwavering support for NATO on Saturday in Manila, amid fears that Russia seeks to reorder European security through ongoing negotiations with Ukraine.
- Talks brokered by The American have expanded to include European security arrangements established since the Cold War, raising concerns that NATO's commitment to protect member nations could weaken.
- Carney will attend the Asia-Pacific Economic Co-operation summit in Shenzhen, China next week, stating "I will participate in the photos, out of respect for the host."
- Asserting Canada seeks "more stable outcomes," Carney stated the security architecture for Europe must be determined by NATO, not by Russia and a "redux" of the Minsk agreement.
- Russian President Vladimir Putin is scheduled to attend the summit next week alongside Carney, contrasting with Foreign Affairs Minister Anita Anand's prior stance that she would boycott a G20 photo with Russian counterparts.
33 Articles
33 Articles
Carney says Canada will not waiver in NATO support, amid concerns over Ukraine talks
MANILA - Prime Minister Mark Carney says Canada will not waiver in its support of NATO allies, as European leaders express concern at Russia seeking a reordering of continental security
"We are not going to create a cordon sanitaire for Russia." Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney opposed the revision of the European security architecture and did not fail to recall the Canadian military contingent stationed..
"We are not going to create a cordon sanitaire for Russia. " Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney opposed the revision of the European security architecture and did not fail to recall the Canadian military contingent stationed near the Russian borders....
However, the Canadian prime minister clarified that the two countries have not yet reached an agreement.
Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney delivered a clear geopolitical message in Manila in support of NATO and European security against Russia, stressing that his country will not walk away from the Alliance. He also announced progress in trade talks with Donald Trump, as well as the successful conclusion of negotiations for a free trade agreement with the Philippines.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 72% of the sources lean Left
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium



















