US EditionCarney says Canada is looking to join major European military buildup by July 1
- Prime Minister Mark Carney announced in Ottawa that Canada aims to join a major European defense buildup by July 1, 2025.
- Canada initiated talks with the European Union to join a $1.25 trillion five-year defense plan designed to reduce reliance on U.S. Military support amid deteriorating bilateral relations.
- The initiative represents one of Europe's largest coordinated military spending programs, targeting a 5 per cent GDP defense threshold supported by NATO allies and influenced by U.S. Pressure.
- Carney emphasized the need to have tangible progress in defense negotiations by Canada Day, while opposing rigid spending targets, highlighting the importance of broadening defense alliances amid ongoing trade and diplomatic challenges.
- If Canada joins by July 1, it could gain advanced military technology and reduce costs through shared procurement, marking a strategic shift from traditional U.S. Dependence despite the tight timeline.
20 Articles
20 Articles
Winnipeg Free Press
Cabinet ministers watch their words as pressure builds on defence file
Breaking News, Sports, Manitoba, Canada
Canada Looking to Join Major European Military Expansion Plan by July 1: Carney
Prime Minister Mark Carney says he is hopeful Canada will join the European Union’s defence rearmament plan by July 1 in a bid to decrease its reliance on the United States for arms and ammunition. The government’s throne speech on May 27 committed the country to joining ReArm Europe and Carney told CBC in an interview the same day he wants to move quickly on joining the initiative. “Seventy-five cents of every dollar of capital spending for def…
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