Since U.S. President Donald Trump returned to the White House, the European Union has largely chosen acceptance over aggression when dealing with the American leader.
Legitimacy and trust of Canadians in the country’s foreign policy is at the centre of the need to release a plan, say observers.
Canada and other democratic partners can help by continuing to clarify Resolution 2758, by resisting its misuse, and by supporting Taiwan’s meaningful participation in relevant UN bodies and activities.
Historically, U.S. Republicans have been the party of free trade and the Democrats have endorsed protectionism.
While Prime Minister Mark Carney has embarked on a swath of new trade negotiations, talks with the United Kingdom remain idle.
With the number of Afghan missions of the former government dwindling, its Canadian embassy—with no ties to Afghanistan’s current Taliban-led regime—hangs on.
‘A bald statement of ongoing ‘tensions’ between Canada and the United States is not a sufficient basis to refuse disclosure of very specific information,’ the Federal Court ruled.
If there was ever a time for the U.S. representative to Canada to be reminded of our shared history, it is now.
The U.S. demand would seemingly halt Prime Minister Mark Carney’s push for trade diversification as Canada seeks a swath of new deals.
Canada’s embassy in Tripoli has been shuttered since 2014, and it could be down to a matter of priorities, which differ from our G7 allies who’ve returned to their Libya missions, say observers.
Michael Pearson’s latest offers an understanding of Canadian diplomacy during its so-called ‘golden era,’ and is a reminder of the need for a prime minister with a vision of foreign engagement.
UN special rapporteurs are urging Canada to protect a Sikh activist who has been subject to ‘credible and imminent threats to his life.’
The decision to conduct a flypast on the Fourth of July employing two CF-18s and two U.S. F-35s begs the question of just how tone deaf the Air Force brass are in reading the mood of the Canadian public.
If the United States wants to sell its liquor to Canadians, or encourage them to travel south of the border, the White House needs to stop bullying us.
In a wide-ranging interview, Indian High Commissioner Dinesh Patnaik talks Canada trade, Modi’s looming visit, and defence procurement.
Former ambassadors have questions about what Foreign Affairs Minister Anita Anand has suggested is a ‘new way’ of doing diplomacy.
