US EditionCanada’s Carney meets with European allies as tensions with the Trump administration persist
- Mark Carney traveled to Europe for his first international trip, aiming to strengthen ties with democratic nations amid tensions with the U.S.
- During a meeting with French President Emmanuel Macron, Carney emphasized the need to deepen trade and security relations while maintaining positive ties with the U.S.
- Carney is facing challenging U.S.-Canada relations, as President Donald Trump has threatened tariffs, impacting international trade.
- While in Europe, Carney will discuss Canadian Arctic security and meet with key leaders before returning to address domestic politics.
159 Articles
159 Articles
Carney adds Century Initiative co-founder to Canada-U.S. council
The Century Initiative, co-founded by Mark Wiseman, calls for a massive increase in Canada’s immigration levels, with the ultimate goal of bringing the country’s population to 100 million people by the end of the century.
UK’s Ambassador to the US on Dealing With Trump
President Donald Trump has threatened longtime allies north and south of the border and thrown into question trans-Atlantic relations with Europe. This is the fraught diplomatic environment that the United Kingdom’s new ambassador to the U.S. Lord Peter Mandelson has just stepped into. Scott and Marisa are joined by Ambassador Mandelson to discuss the U.K.’s emerging role in Europe and dealing with President Trump.
Carney signals he's in no rush to speak with Trump after visit to U.K., France
Prime Minister Mark Carney signalled Tuesday he is in no rush to speak to his U.S. counterpart about the ongoing trade war between the two countries, saying a call will come at the "appropriate time."
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