US EditionCanada focusing on peace, energy security and new partnerships at G7 meeting: Carney
- Prime Minister Mark Carney is hosting the G7 summit from June 15 to 17 in Kananaskis, Alberta, welcoming leaders including U.S. President Donald Trump.
- The summit aims to address serious global issues affecting the economy and geostrategic environment, while Canada invites guests like Indian Prime Minister Modi to build coalitions and discuss peace in Ukraine.
- Canada prioritizes strengthening global peace and security, improving energy security, and creating jobs through partnerships and infrastructure investments during the summit discussions.
- The invitation to Modi faces criticism from the NDP and Sikh groups, alleging economic interests override human rights, while Foreign Affairs Minister Anand affirms the government will not hinder the RCMP's ongoing investigation into alleged Indian agent criminality.
- The summit provides Canada an opportunity to unite liberal democracies on urgent global challenges, reinforcing its role in fostering cooperation despite political controversies.
78 Articles
78 Articles
The ever-changing relationship of leaders and media
Like Justin Trudeau after his initial election victory in 2015, Mark Carney was quite accessible to the media in his earliest days as prime minister. Will this last as his political capital inevitably wanes, his political baggage gains weight, and lassitude or governmental drift set in? Stay tuned.
Evening Standard
Prime Minister to visit Canada for trade and security talks
Mark Carney will welcome Sir Keir Starmer ahead of the 2025 G7 leaders’ summit in Alberta.
Carney lays out Canada's G7 summit priorities while managing a complicated guest list
With one week to go until G7 leaders gather in Alberta, Prime Minister Mark Carney has announced his priorities for the meeting and is managing a guest list that lays bare fault lines in some of Canada’s international relationships.
Is strengthening the Canadian economic union another way for Ottawa to centralize power?
Mark Carney’s election was reassuring for many Canadians amid sovereignty threats from United States President Donald Trump. But the new prime minister’s plan to create a highly integrated Canadian economy is sparking concern in economic and political circles. How exactly will he be able to create a single economy where Canada currently has 13? As a specialist in Canadian political economy and director of the Centre d'analyse politique — Constit…
WellandTribune.ca
The Hamilton SpectatorHow long will Mark Carney’s honeymoon last?
In a recurring feature, Susan Delacourt, a small-l liberal, and Matt Gurney, a small-c conservative, bring their different perspectives — and a shared commitment to civil disagreement — to the political debates of the moment.
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