US EditionChina denies forced labour allegations amid fallout from Michael Ma’s comments
Conservative leaders demand Prime Minister Carney confirm Canada's position on Uyghur forced labour amid trade talks with China and legal import restrictions.
- China denies allegations of forced labor amid fallout from Liberal MP Michael Ma's questioning of an expert witness at a committee hearing.
- The Conservative Party is calling on Prime Minister Mark Carney to clarify Canada's stance on whether forced labor is being used in China.
- The Chinese Embassy in Canada pushed back on the allegation that forced labor is used in the production of Chinese electric vehicle components.
26 Articles
26 Articles
The Hamilton Spectator
China denies forced labour allegations amid fallout from Michael Ma’s comments
China is again denying claims of forced labour in the country as calls grow for Prime Minister Mark Carney to clarify Canada’s stance on the issue amid fallout from comments made by Liberal MP Michael Ma that appeared to cast…
Winnipeg Free Press
China denies forced labour allegations amid fallout from Michael Ma's comments
Breaking News, Sports, Manitoba, Canada
World Uyghur Congress condemns Canadian MP Michael Mas remarks on Uyghur abuses, raises concerns over forced labour links - The Tribune
The controversy arose during a meeting of Canada's House of Commons Industry Committee on March 26, 2026, where discussions were underway regarding Prime Minister Mark Carney's recent agreement with China. The deal allows the import of 49,000 Chinese-manufactured electric vehicles into Canada at reduced tariff rates following Carney's visit to Beijing earlier this year. Michael Ma was part of the official delegation.
World Uyghur Congress condemns Canadian MP Michael Ma's remarks on Uyghur abuses, raises concerns over forced labour links
The controversy arose during a meeting of Canada's House of Commons Industry Committee on March 26, 2026, where discussions were underway regarding Prime Minister Mark Carney's recent agreement with China. The deal allows the import of 49,000 Chinese-manufactured electric vehicles into Canada at reduced tariff rates following Carney's visit to Beijing earlier this year. Michael Ma was part of the official delegation.
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