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Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney says US AI restrictions underscore risks of dependence

Carney said the curbs highlight the danger of depending on a few U.S. AI firms, as Anthropic took two models offline.

  • On Sunday, Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney warned that U.S. restrictions on Anthropic's AI models demonstrate the risks of relying on a limited number of American providers.
  • Ahead of the G7 summit in Evian-les-Bains, France, Carney discussed artificial intelligence and USMCA trade renewal with international counterparts during his Ireland visit.
  • The Trump administration limited access to Anthropic's 'strikingly capable' Mythos and Fable models, prompting Carney to emphasize Canada's goal of diversifying trade beyond the 70% currently sent to the U.S.
  • Trade discussions at the summit will involve principal negotiators Dominic LeBlanc, minister responsible for U.S. trade, Janice Charette, Canada's chief negotiator, Trade Ambassador Jamieson Greer, and Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent.
  • Addressing systemic risks of overreliance, Carney said, "Nobody has done anything wrong in the situation. But we will have done something wrong if we just accept this, don't take the lesson, don't build out and diversify.
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Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney says US AI restrictions underscore risks of dependence

Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney says countries must learn the lesson of diversification after AI giant Anthropic said it has taken its latest artificial intelligence models, known as Fable 5 and Mythos 5, offline to comply with a directive from the Trump administration to prevent their use by fo

·New York, United States
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The Hamilton Spectator broke the news in Hamilton, Canada on Sunday, June 14, 2026.
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