US EditionWhat to Know About the Group of Seven Summit in Canada that Trump Will Attend
- Leaders of the world's richest countries began arriving Sunday in Kananaskis, Alberta, for the G7 summit attended by U.S. President Donald Trump.
- The summit follows ongoing trade tensions triggered by Trump's imposition of 10% tariffs on nearly all countries, which have unsettled global economic relations.
- Kananaskis, a remote resort town in the Canadian Rockies that hosted a G8 summit in 2002, is secured with closed access roads and designated protest zones broadcasting live feeds to leaders.
- U.S. Ambassador Pete Hoekstra noted that Prime Minister Mark Carney has held quiet talks with Trump on a trade deal, while Carney criticized Washington's reduced global role and tariff policies.
- The summit suggests continued fragile diplomacy marked by trade conflicts, anticipated protests, and high-stakes meetings, including expected reunions like Trump’s with Ukrainian President Zelenskyy.
19 Articles
19 Articles
Friedrich Merz wants to strengthen his relationship with Trump at the G7 summit in Canada. The US stance on Ukraine remains unclear. Selenskyj's participation is open.
Shelby News
Chronicle-TribuneMaking energy abundance a reality — Upcoming G-7 summit gives US, Canada a unique opportunity
With the upcoming G-7 summit set in Alberta—Canada’s energy heartland—President Donald Trump and Prime Minister Carney are uniquely positioned to champion a bold vision: reasserting and securing North American energy dominance.
The G-7 Is Outdated. But It Still Matters
It’s easy to dismiss the G-7, a club of wealthy democracies set up in 1975 to coordinate trade and global economic policy. This year’s summit—held on June 15-17 in Kananaskis, Canada—comes at a time when U.S. President Donald Trump is upending the global economy with tariffs and has repeatedly threatened to make the host nation America’s “51st state.” [time-brightcove not-tgx=”true”] The G-7 is also an anachronism. It was set up five decades ag…
The Macomb Daily
What to know about the Group of Seven summit in Canada that Trump will attend
By ROB GILLIES TORONTO (AP) — U.S. President Donald Trump will arrive Sunday for a Group of Seven summit in a country he has suggested should be annexed and as he wages a trade war with America’s longstanding allies. Related Articles Here’s what to expect at the Army’s 250th anniversary parade on Trump’s birthday Photos of preparations for Trump’s military parade marking the 250th anniversary of the US Army …
Trump will attend the G7 summit in Canada. What to know about the site, the attendees, and more
U.S. President Donald Trump will arrive Sunday for a Group of Seven summit in a country he has suggested should be annexed and as he wages a trade war with America’s longstanding allies.Trump’s calls to make Canada the 51st U.S. state have infuriated Canadians, and Prime Minister Mark Carney, who won his office by pledging to confront the U.S. president’s increased aggression, now hosts the G7 summit.Carney asserted this week that Washington no …
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