Five Things: The key topics at play as Canada and the EU discuss deeper ties
Carney says the talks will focus on critical minerals, defence, digital trade and mobility as Canada seeks more certainty for investment and supply chains.
- Prime Minister Mark Carney and European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen will meet in Montreal on Thursday and Friday to unveil the next stage of an enhanced Canada-European Union alliance.
- This summit follows a proposal last month from von der Leyen to open the door for Canada to become the bloc's first 'associate member,' though Canadian officials have downplayed this specific status.
- Digital trade agreements, critical mineral refining, and a new Defence, Security and Resilience Bank dominate the agenda, aiming to reduce reliance on China while increasing European investment in Canadian projects.
- Former Liberal Dion emphasized that Canada must secure 'concrete results' in trade and defence, rather than vague communiqués, to ensure the partnership delivers tangible benefits for citizens.
- Although nine European Union member states have not ratified CETA, officials plan to launch formal negotiations on the enhanced partnership over the coming year.
56 Articles
56 Articles
Canada-EU summit to kick off formal talks with Europe on closer ties: Carney
OTTAWA — Prime Minister Mark Carney says the Canada-EU Summit this week in Montreal will serve to launch more formal negotiations on a deeper partnership over the next year.
Five Things: The key topics at play as Canada and the EU discuss deeper ties
OTTAWA - The next step in the relationship between Canada and the European Union is set to be unveiled by Prime Minister Mark Carney and EU President Ursula von der
A "surrealistic" situation, according to the Pequist government. The summit will be held on Thursday and Friday in Montreal.
The Canada-European Union Summit will take place on 29 and 30 October in Montreal.
Ottawa refused Paul St-Pierre Plamondon's request to speak at the Canada-European Union Summit to be held in Montreal on October 29 and 30. The Quebec Premier's entourage allowed the possibility of squandering the event.
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