Trade
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- More than 3,100 employees at Global Affairs Canada have received notices that their jobs could be affected by cuts at a time when the prime minister is signalling a new approach for the country's foreign policy.
NewsBY
- More than 3,100 employees at Global Affairs Canada have received notices that their jobs could be affected by cuts at a time when the prime minister is signalling a new approach for the country's foreign policy.
- Although Prime Minister Mark Carney is seen as embarking on a more 'pragmatic' and 'interests-based' foreign policy, Ottawa-based foreign diplomats are wary about the
- Although Prime Minister Mark Carney is seen as embarking on a more 'pragmatic' and 'interests-based' foreign policy, Ottawa-based foreign diplomats are wary about the
- Although Prime Minister Mark Carney is seen as embarking on a more 'pragmatic' and 'interests-based' foreign policy, Ottawa-based foreign diplomats are wary about the
- The Conservatives complaining about the PM going to China for a trade deal are the same people who are begging for a new pipeline
- The Conservatives complaining about the PM going to China for a trade deal are the same people who are begging for a new pipeline
- The Conservatives complaining about the PM going to China for a trade deal are the same people who are begging for a new pipeline
- Canada is at serious risk in 2026 from the 'political revolution' currently underway in the U.S., and there is likely no scenario where Canada
- Canada is at serious risk in 2026 from the 'political revolution' currently underway in the U.S., and there is likely no scenario where Canada
- Canada is at serious risk in 2026 from the 'political revolution' currently underway in the U.S., and there is likely no scenario where Canada
- Several things made these missions of the past unique: led by the prime minister, joined by cabinet ministers, premiers, and hundreds of business leaders,
- Several things made these missions of the past unique: led by the prime minister, joined by cabinet ministers, premiers, and hundreds of business leaders,
- Several things made these missions of the past unique: led by the prime minister, joined by cabinet ministers, premiers, and hundreds of business leaders,
- It is critical to not repeat past mistakes, and for the Carney government to approach renewed relationships with countries like China with eyes wide
- It is critical to not repeat past mistakes, and for the Carney government to approach renewed relationships with countries like China with eyes wide
- It is critical to not repeat past mistakes, and for the Carney government to approach renewed relationships with countries like China with eyes wide
- Brian Kingston, president and CEO of the Canadian Vehicle Manufacturers' Association, said 'There's simply too much at stake' regarding CUSMA negotiations.
- Brian Kingston, president and CEO of the Canadian Vehicle Manufacturers' Association, said 'There's simply too much at stake' regarding CUSMA negotiations.
- Brian Kingston, president and CEO of the Canadian Vehicle Manufacturers' Association, said 'There's simply too much at stake' regarding CUSMA negotiations.
- Foreign Minister Anita Anand told reporters on Sept. 9 that Canada is 'evaluating' its relationship with Israel, but didn't offer additional details about what
- Foreign Minister Anita Anand told reporters on Sept. 9 that Canada is 'evaluating' its relationship with Israel, but didn't offer additional details about what
- Foreign Minister Anita Anand told reporters on Sept. 9 that Canada is 'evaluating' its relationship with Israel, but didn't offer additional details about what
- Justices on the U.S. Court of Appeals argued that the national security considerations behind President Donald Trump's trafficking tariffs are not at issue.
- Justices on the U.S. Court of Appeals argued that the national security considerations behind President Donald Trump's trafficking tariffs are not at issue.
- Justices on the U.S. Court of Appeals argued that the national security considerations behind President Donald Trump's trafficking tariffs are not at issue.
- Canada must shift its mindset from donor to long-term partner, and from symbolic gestures to strategic co-investment.
- Canada must shift its mindset from donor to long-term partner, and from symbolic gestures to strategic co-investment.
- Canada must shift its mindset from donor to long-term partner, and from symbolic gestures to strategic co-investment.
- The Macdonald Commission's pivotal report recommended the gradual dismantling of trade barriers, but also warned of the danger that the U.S. could leverage in
- The Macdonald Commission's pivotal report recommended the gradual dismantling of trade barriers, but also warned of the danger that the U.S. could leverage in
- The Macdonald Commission's pivotal report recommended the gradual dismantling of trade barriers, but also warned of the danger that the U.S. could leverage in
- If Canada wants real influence in South America, it needs to ditch Trudeau’s U.S.-first legacy and rethink its diplomatic posture from Cuba to Colombia
- If Canada wants real influence in South America, it needs to ditch Trudeau’s U.S.-first legacy and rethink its diplomatic posture from Cuba to Colombia
- If Canada wants real influence in South America, it needs to ditch Trudeau’s U.S.-first legacy and rethink its diplomatic posture from Cuba to Colombia
- Whether it is supporting Ukraine, reinforcing NATO’s northern flank, or building the tools to defend sovereignty in the Arctic, Canada is showing it will
- Whether it is supporting Ukraine, reinforcing NATO’s northern flank, or building the tools to defend sovereignty in the Arctic, Canada is showing it will
- Whether it is supporting Ukraine, reinforcing NATO’s northern flank, or building the tools to defend sovereignty in the Arctic, Canada is showing it will
- Still, Canada shouldn't expect 'that whatever agreement we reach we can take to the bank,' says Jim Stanford, economist and director of the Centre
- Still, Canada shouldn't expect 'that whatever agreement we reach we can take to the bank,' says Jim Stanford, economist and director of the Centre
- Still, Canada shouldn't expect 'that whatever agreement we reach we can take to the bank,' says Jim Stanford, economist and director of the Centre
- 'Time is of the essence, and we can't stress that enough,' says Pulse Canada president Greg Cherewyk.
- 'Time is of the essence, and we can't stress that enough,' says Pulse Canada president Greg Cherewyk.
- 'Time is of the essence, and we can't stress that enough,' says Pulse Canada president Greg Cherewyk.
- The Liberal government has made successive concessions to the Trump administration, but it is not seemingly evident what has been gained.
- The Liberal government has made successive concessions to the Trump administration, but it is not seemingly evident what has been gained.
- The Liberal government has made successive concessions to the Trump administration, but it is not seemingly evident what has been gained.
- The Carney government began engaging with Beijing this summer as it trumpets trade diversification.
- The Carney government began engaging with Beijing this summer as it trumpets trade diversification.
- The Carney government began engaging with Beijing this summer as it trumpets trade diversification.
- Canada’s long-term growth resilience hinges on tapping high-growth emerging and developing markets in Africa, Asia, and Latin America.
- Canada’s long-term growth resilience hinges on tapping high-growth emerging and developing markets in Africa, Asia, and Latin America.
- Canada’s long-term growth resilience hinges on tapping high-growth emerging and developing markets in Africa, Asia, and Latin America.
