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Carney to meet with Chinese President Xi Jinping next week
Crude oil and agricultural shipments drove a 78% share of the increase from Alberta and Saskatchewan, the China Institute at the University of Alberta said.
- On Tuesday, Prime Minister Mark Carney announced he will meet Chinese President Xi Jinping later this month at the APEC summit in Shenzhen, China, to discuss economic ties and foreign interference concerns.
- National domestic exports to China surged by roughly $4.32 billion year-over-year, driven largely by energy and agricultural shipments from Alberta and Saskatchewan, marking a turnaround from previous diplomatic tensions.
- Crude oil exports jumped 159 per cent, averaging 327,000 barrels per day, while canola meal exports rose to $360.3 million, largely due to Trans Mountain pipeline capacity expansion.
- Carney told reporters Tuesday he will raise the importance Canada attaches to "non-interference in our affairs by China and other countries" during his upcoming meetings with Xi.
- Canada aims to double non-U.S. exports by 2035 to reduce strategic dependence, as Carney prepares for expected conversations with President Donald Trump during the upcoming APEC and ASEAN summits.
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Toronto, Canada, Nov 10 (EFE).- Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney will meet on November 17 with Chinese President Xi Jinping during a tour that will begin this Thursday in Ireland, and will also take him to the Philippines, Cambodia and China, and with which Ottawa seeks to reduce its trade dependence on the United States. [...] The Carney ticket will meet Xi as part of his Asian trade boost tour was first published in HolaNews.
Carney says he will tell Xi that outsiders should not meddle in Canada’s affairs
OTTAWA, Nov 10 - Prime Minister Mark Carney said on Tuesday he would stress to Chinese President Xi Jinping later this month that China and other countries should not interfere in Canada's internal affairs. Read more at straitstimes.com.
·Singapore, Singapore
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Coverage Details
Total News Sources33
Leaning Left20Leaning Right1Center10Last UpdatedBias Distribution65% Left
Bias Distribution
- 65% of the sources lean Left
65% Left
L 65%
C 32%
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