As Trump Heads to the G7, Canada Hopes to Avoid Another Charlevoix-Style Eruption
- U.S. President Donald Trump traveled to Kananaskis, Alberta, in June 2025 for a two-day G7 summit with fellow leaders, including newly elected Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney.
- The summit occurs amid lingering tensions from Trump’s prior 2018 Canadian G7 visit, where he clashed with Justin Trudeau and rejected signing the joint communiqué, raising concerns about potential disruptions.
- Canada’s government scheduled shorter discussions and invited various non-G7 leaders to reduce blowups, while Carney aims to balance difficult diplomacy and advance issues like trade, Ukraine, and security.
- Trump’s temporary tariff suspensions on allied nations are nearing expiration, and he aims to secure new agreements before his July 9 deadline. Meanwhile, the head of the European Commission recently suggested reducing the cap on Russian oil prices to $45 per barrel.
- The summit’s outcomes may shape collective efforts on Ukraine and economic cooperation, though unpredictable Trump behavior poses risks, leaving Carney to manage a delicate summit amid evolving G7 dynamics.
53 Articles
53 Articles
The G7 summit begins today in idyllic Kananaskis, Canada. With the war in Ukraine and US tariffs, there's plenty of potential for tension. Will Trump cause another summit scandal? Julia Kastein reports.
Making 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.
Ottawa could use a variety of means, from golf to special orders-in-council, to ensure the success of the visit.
The G7 meeting will take place at the foot of the Canadian Rockies starting Sunday. All eyes are on US President Donald Trump.

As Trump heads to the G7, Canada hopes to avoid another Charlevoix-style eruption
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