THE HALFAX HEIMDALL AUGUR

Mark Carney Canada is a reliable partner in a world that is anything but. That’s why we’re leaving the G7 summit in Évian with 13 new deals that will unlock more than $5 billion of investment at home. With new contracts for Canadian defence workers.

Ahead of G7 Summit, Canadian PM Carney urges middle powers to build a "third path with impact" beyond US Dublin [Ireland], June 14 (ANI): Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney, during a high-profile diplomatic visit to Ireland, has called for deeper cooperation among middle powers, urging them to avoid competing for alignment with the United States and instead build a unified 'third path with impact' ahead of the upcoming G7 Summit. Delivering an address at Trinity College in Dublin on Saturday, PM Carney highlighted that Canada and the European Union together possess significant economic, military and demographic strength capable of shaping global outcomes. The Canadian Prime Minister noted that the combined population of Canada and the EU is more than twice that of the United States, while their economies are comparable in scale and their combined defence comfortably surpasses that of China. Building on this structural comparison, he asserted that nations positioned outside the tier of global superpowers can effectively amplify their geopolitical leverage by forging unified fronts with ideologically aligned allies. 'In a world of great power rivalry, middle powers have a choice -- …

Why Mark Carney is pushing ‘Fortress North America’ amid deep … Prime Minister Mark Carney speaks before a meeting with B.C. Premier David Eby in Vancouver on May 20, 2026. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Ethan Cairns Prime Minister Carney recently said that “like Mexico, Canada remains open to deeper integration, including options for Fortress North America in (certain) sectors.” He added that “offers are on the table,” though he did not specify what they were. Even with a review of the Canada-U.S.-Mexico Agreement (CUSMA) on the horizon, Carney is surely aware that it’s politically risky to advocate for closer ties with the United States when the country under President Donald Trump is considered a threat to Canadian sovereignty. There is historical precedent for Canadian politicians to face backlash after calling for deeper integration with the U.S. Anti-U.S. sentiment In the 1988 federal election, critics argued that the Canada-U.S. free-trade deal negotiated under Brian Mulroney’s Progressive Conservative government could make Canada the 51st state . The government lost 34 seats, while parties opposing the deal gained 56. Liberal Leader John Turner and Conservative Leader Brian Mulroney s…

U.S. President Donald Trump, left, speaks with Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney prior to a group photo of G7 leaders and invited nations during the G7 summit in Evian-les-Bains, France, Tuesday, June 16, 2026. (Dominique Jacovides, Pool Photo via AP) EVIAN-LES-BAINS, France (AP) — Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney will leave the G7 summit on Wednesday without a formal meeting with U.S. President Donald Trump as thefree-trade agreementbetween their countries faces an uncertain future. Canadian leaders typically get a bilateral meeting with American presidents at summits of the world's leading industrialized democracies, but Carney dismissed any notion of a snub. “I wouldn’t take a big message from that,” Carney said. “I had seven or eight discussions with President Trump over the course of last 36 hours. I’ll have more today, a wide range of subjects from the economy, relations, his birthday, artificial intelligence, Ukraine, obviously Iran.” Carney’sspeech at the World Economic Forumin Davos, Switzerland, in January helped make him an international political star, when he declared the global rules-based order over and condemned coercion by great powers on smaller countries…

At the G7 summit, Prime Minister Mark Carney was a middle-power prodigy in a tough spot. He made every effort not to stand out against Trump but to stand shoulder to shoulder with an American ally, even while the Canada-U.S. relationship is strained by trade irritants. Analysis by Allan Woods:

Mark Carney calls for new partnership with U.S. as Trump mulls whether to renew free trade agreement Canadian PM Mark Carney said at the Economic Club of New York that there should be a "true partnership" that re-imagines cooperation in specific sectors challenged by global competition

Ahead of G7 Summit, Canadian PM Carney urges middle powers to build a "third path with impact" beyond US Dublin [Ireland], June 14 (ANI): Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney, during a high-profile diplomatic visit to Ireland, has called for deeper cooperation among middle powers, urging them to avoid competing for alignment with the United States and instead build a unified 'third path with impact' ahead of the upcoming G7 Summit. Delivering an address at Trinity College in Dublin on Saturday, PM Carney highlighted that Canada and the European Union together possess significant economic, military and demographic strength capable of shaping global outcomes. The Canadian Prime Minister noted that the combined population of Canada and the EU is more than twice that of the United States, while their economies are comparable in scale and their combined defence comfortably surpasses that of China. Building on this structural comparison, he asserted that nations positioned outside the tier of global superpowers can effectively amplify their geopolitical leverage by forging unified fronts with ideologically aligned allies. 'In a world of great power rivalry, middle powers have a choice -- …

Canada PM Carney: “For Canada, it means harnessing our deep relationships as sources of strength. This is an urgent task now, because the world is changing rapidly. We are navigating a global rupture. The post Cold War world is breaking down. The international trading system is under threat.”

U.S. President Donald Trump, left, speaks with Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney prior to a group photo of G7 leaders and invited nations during the G7 summit in Evian-les-Bains, France, Tuesday, June 16, 2026. (Dominique Jacovides, Pool Photo via AP) EVIAN-LES-BAINS, France (AP) — Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney will leave the G7 summit on Wednesday without a formal meeting with U.S. President Donald Trump as thefree-trade agreementbetween their countries faces an uncertain future. Canadian leaders typically get a bilateral meeting with American presidents at summits of the world's leading industrialized democracies, but Carney dismissed any notion of a snub. “I wouldn’t take a big message from that,” Carney said. “I had seven or eight discussions with President Trump over the course of last 36 hours. I’ll have more today, a wide range of subjects from the economy, relations, his birthday, artificial intelligence, Ukraine, obviously Iran.” Carney’sspeech at the World Economic Forumin Davos, Switzerland, in January helped make him an international political star, when he declared the global rules-based order over and condemned coercion by great powers on smaller countries…

Carney's Canadian hockey guarantee to Trump backfires | Toronto Sun The elbows were up and the gloves dropped as Prime Minister Mark Carney matched President Donald Trump’s social media troll job of saying China will “terminate” hockey by calling a shot of his own. Don't have an account?Create Account “It’s a big game today and we’re going to win,” is what Carney told reporters he relayed to the president in a phone call Tuesday over the latest border dispute. Oops. That did not work out. Another loss to Trump and the United States. In their preliminary round game against the Americans at the Olympics in Milan,Canada’s women’s hockey team got rocked 5-0. Trump gets the bragging rights. For now. But there are more potential games to come between both the men and women in hockey as both countries are expected to play in the medal rounds. So, hoping for gold-medal games, Carney, who wasnot good luck for the Blue Jaysor the Edmonton Oilers in their championship quests, still has a chance for redemption. Meanwhile, the temperature rose Monday when Trump went to Truth Social to complain about theready-to-open Gordie Howe International Bridge, saying “Canada is building a massive …

Canadian PM Mark Carney is in Europe for the G7 summit. Despite his previous strong stance against great-power coercion, he is expected to be more muted in his criticism of President Trump ahead of USMCA trade talks.

Mark Carney’s First Year: A Report Card on Five Fronts Mark Carney’s First Year: A Report Card on Five Fronts April 18, 2026 | In Policy Special | By Kevin Lynch and Paul Deegan Prime Minister Mark Carney/PMO This piece is part of our Policy Series: Carney’s Canada One Year Later. By Kevin Lynch and Paul Deegan April 18, 2026 On April 28, 2025, Canadians elected a rookie politician, Mark Carney, as an MP and prime minister. Quite a journey from a distinguished career in business and central banking to leader of a moribund Liberal Party of Canada and the highest office in the land. A fellow traveller on the last part of that journey, Donald Trump, provided a major boost to Mr. Carney’s political prospects. With his tariff attacks and assaults on global institutions, NATO, international trade rules, and Canadian sovereignty — not to mention democracy, dignity and decency — Trump made himself, and who was best qualified to deal with him, the ballot question in the election. Canadians’ answer was Mark Carney. A year on, the Carney government has a sizable lead in the public opinion polls coupled with a new parliamentary majority after several floor crossings and three by-election vict…

Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney became a symbol of middle power resistance after a celebrated speech earlier this year, but he is expected to be more muted in his criticism of US President Donald Trump at an upcoming summit in Europe. Carney's speech at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, helped make him an international political star in January, when he declared the global rules-based order over and condemned coercion by great powers on smaller countries. The prime minister received widespread praise and attention for his remarks and upstaged Trump at the gathering. But the Group of Seven summit of industrialized democracies that begins Monday in France comes ahead of the scheduled July 1 review of the US-Mexico-Canada Agreement, or USMCA, the latest iteration of the North American free-trade pact that has intertwined the economies of the United States, Mexico and Canada since the early 1990s. It is a crucial moment in trade talks, and Trump said this week that he may not renew the deal. More than 70% of Canada’s exports go to the US, so preserving the accord is critical for Canada. Canadian historian Robert Bothwell said Trump is more of a problem for Carney “tha…

Carney: “Countries Can’t Be Beholden” — breaking silence on Trump trade ties (Ireland) — Susan’s first Carney clip: the Canadian PM saying the quiet part out loud about realigning away from the U.S. — www.youtube.com/watch?v=NSnI...

Carney seeks new US-Canada partnership as world undergoes ... - CNN Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney speaks to the Economic Club of New York in New York City, on May 28, 2026. Jeenah Moon/Reuters Asia China See all topics Facebook Tweet Email Link Threads Link Copied! Follow Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney called for a “new partnership” with ⁠the United States to “help make America great again,” in a speech delivered in New York on Thursday. Carney said that while the world is undergoing a “rupture” as the US transforms its commercial relationships, working closely with Canada in specific sectors, including aluminum, automobiles and critical minerals, would strengthen both countries. Amid an ongoing trade war with the US, Carney has vowed to double Canadian ⁠exports to other markets in the next decade and signed ​more ⁠than 20 economic and security deals in the last year. As Carney spoke in New York, US trade officials were in Mexico City in talks with officials there about overhauling the US-Mexico-Canada ⁠Agreement on trade. The discussions for now exclude Canada. After President Donald Trump’s threats to annex Canada as the ​51st ⁠state, Carney described Canada’s ties to…

Ahead of G7 Summit, Canadian PM Carney urges middle powers to build a "third path with impact" beyond US Dublin [Ireland], June 14 (ANI): Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney, during a high-profile diplomatic visit to Ireland, has called for deeper cooperation among middle powers, urging them to avoid competing for alignment with the United States and instead build a unified 'third path with impact' ahead of the upcoming G7 Summit. Delivering an address at Trinity College in Dublin on Saturday, PM Carney highlighted that Canada and the European Union together possess significant economic, military and demographic strength capable of shaping global outcomes. The Canadian Prime Minister noted that the combined population of Canada and the EU is more than twice that of the United States, while their economies are comparable in scale and their combined defence comfortably surpasses that of China. Building on this structural comparison, he asserted that nations positioned outside the tier of global superpowers can effectively amplify their geopolitical leverage by forging unified fronts with ideologically aligned allies. 'In a world of great power rivalry, middle powers have a choice -- …

“Prime Minister Mark Carney used the summit to deepen Canada’s pivot toward Europe and trusted industrial partners, especially in defense, energy, critical minerals, artificial intelligence, and supply chains.” Canada

New World Order Will Be Built In Europe, Carney Says–With By Brendan Cole Senior Reporter 0 Share Newsweek is a Trust Project member See more of our trusted coverage when you search. Prefer Newsweek on Google to see more of our trusted coverage when you search. Canada’s Prime Minister Mark Carney has said that the “new world order will be built from Europe” with his country playing a key role in comments that echo a speech earlier in the year interpreted as a criticism of President Donald Trump. During a visit to Ireland, Carney said that that Canada was “the most European of non-European countries, and we are transforming our cooperation with the EU.” ... Read More on World In January, Carney addressed the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, taking aim at the erosion of the rules-based international order in comments which were seen as a pointed reference to Trump’s rhetoric. Carney’s comments in Dublin on Saturday referred to a growing defense partnership between Canada and Europe. It comes as the Trump administration seeks to reduce the American military footprint in Europe, in a move which has cast doubt on the role the U.S. has had since WW2 as the continent’s securit…

Canada’s Carney says middle-power countries shouldn’t compete for favor with the U.S. <p>DUBLIN &#8212; Canada&#8217;s Prime Minister Mark Carney continued his efforts to pivot away from the United States and allign with Europe, meeting with the leader of Ireland on Saturday ahead of the upcoming G7 summit and saying middle power countries shouldn&#8217;t compete for favor with America.</p>

Ahead of G7 Summit, Canadian PM Carney urges middle powers to build a "third path with impact" beyond US Dublin [Ireland], June 14 (ANI): Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney, during a high-profile diplomatic visit to Ireland, has called for deeper cooperation among middle powers, urging them to avoid competing for alignment with the United States and instead build a unified 'third path with impact' ahead of the upcoming G7 Summit. Delivering an address at Trinity College in Dublin on Saturday, PM Carney highlighted that Canada and the European Union together possess significant economic, military and demographic strength capable of shaping global outcomes. The Canadian Prime Minister noted that the combined population of Canada and the EU is more than twice that of the United States, while their economies are comparable in scale and their combined defence comfortably surpasses that of China. Building on this structural comparison, he asserted that nations positioned outside the tier of global superpowers can effectively amplify their geopolitical leverage by forging unified fronts with ideologically aligned allies. 'In a world of great power rivalry, middle powers have a choice -- …

Ahead of G7 Summit, Canadian PM Carney urges middle powers to build a "third path with impact" beyond US Dublin [Ireland], June 14 (ANI): Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney, during a high-profile diplomatic visit to Ireland, has called for deeper cooperation among middle powers, urging them to avoid competing for alignment with the United States and instead build a unified 'third path with impact' ahead of the upcoming G7 Summit. Delivering an address at Trinity College in Dublin on Saturday, PM Carney highlighted that Canada and the European Union together possess significant economic, military and demographic strength capable of shaping global outcomes. The Canadian Prime Minister noted that the combined population of Canada and the EU is more than twice that of the United States, while their economies are comparable in scale and their combined defence comfortably surpasses that of China. Building on this structural comparison, he asserted that nations positioned outside the tier of global superpowers can effectively amplify their geopolitical leverage by forging unified fronts with ideologically aligned allies. 'In a world of great power rivalry, middle powers have a choice -- …

Mark Carney's tactical moderation illustrates vulnerability of export-dependent economies in the Trump era. The Canadian prime minister shifts from confrontational rhetoric to pragmatic engagement, confirming bilateral trade realities often override geopolitical posturing.

Ahead of G7 Summit, Canadian PM Carney urges middle powers to build a "third path with impact" beyond US Dublin [Ireland], June 14 (ANI): Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney, during a high-profile diplomatic visit to Ireland, has called for deeper cooperation among middle powers, urging them to avoid competing for alignment with the United States and instead build a unified 'third path with impact' ahead of the upcoming G7 Summit. Delivering an address at Trinity College in Dublin on Saturday, PM Carney highlighted that Canada and the European Union together possess significant economic, military and demographic strength capable of shaping global outcomes. The Canadian Prime Minister noted that the combined population of Canada and the EU is more than twice that of the United States, while their economies are comparable in scale and their combined defence comfortably surpasses that of China. Building on this structural comparison, he asserted that nations positioned outside the tier of global superpowers can effectively amplify their geopolitical leverage by forging unified fronts with ideologically aligned allies. 'In a world of great power rivalry, middle powers have a choice -- …

Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney became a symbol of middle power resistance after a celebrated speech earlier this year, but he is expected to be more muted in his criticism of US President Donald Trump at an upcoming summit in Europe. Carney's speech at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, helped make him an international political star in January, when he declared the global rules-based order over and condemned coercion by great powers on smaller countries. The prime minister received widespread praise and attention for his remarks and upstaged Trump at the gathering. But the Group of Seven summit of industrialized democracies that begins Monday in France comes ahead of the scheduled July 1 review of the US-Mexico-Canada Agreement, or USMCA, the latest iteration of the North American free-trade pact that has intertwined the economies of the United States, Mexico and Canada since the early 1990s. It is a crucial moment in trade talks, and Trump said this week that he may not renew the deal. More than 70% of Canada’s exports go to the US, so preserving the accord is critical for Canada. Canadian historian Robert Bothwell said Trump is more of a problem for Carney “tha…

DUBLIN — Canada's Prime Minister Mark Carney continued his efforts to pivot away from the United States and align with Europe, meeting with the leader of Ireland on Saturday ahead of the upcoming G7 summit and saying middle power countries shouldn't compete for favor with America. tmt.news/2364986

Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney became a symbol of middle power resistance after a celebrated speech earlier this year, but he is expected to be more muted in his criticism of US President Donald Trump at an upcoming summit in Europe. Carney's speech at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, helped make him an international political star in January, when he declared the global rules-based order over and condemned coercion by great powers on smaller countries. The prime minister received widespread praise and attention for his remarks and upstaged Trump at the gathering. But the Group of Seven summit of industrialized democracies that begins Monday in France comes ahead of the scheduled July 1 review of the US-Mexico-Canada Agreement, or USMCA, the latest iteration of the North American free-trade pact that has intertwined the economies of the United States, Mexico and Canada since the early 1990s. It is a crucial moment in trade talks, and Trump said this week that he may not renew the deal. More than 70% of Canada’s exports go to the US, so preserving the accord is critical for Canada. Canadian historian Robert Bothwell said Trump is more of a problem for Carney “tha…

Carney calls for new US-Canada partnership to ‘help make America great again’ <p>Canada prime minister urges greater economic cooperation between the two countries in speech delivered in New York</p><p>Canada’s prime minister, Mark Carney has called for a new relationship with the United States to “help make America great again”.</p><p>In a speech delivered in New York on Thursday, Carney said that there should be a “true partnership” that re-imagines cooperation in specific sectors challenged by global competition.</p> <a href="https://www.theguardian.com/world/2026/may/28/mark-carney-trade-partnership-canada-america">Continue reading...</a>

Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney says 'new world order ... - Fortune Canada’s Prime Minister Mark Carney continued his efforts to pivot away from the United States and align with Europe, meeting with the leader of Ireland on Saturday ahead of the upcoming G7 summit and saying middle power countries shouldn’t compete for favor with America. Recommended Video Carney said that Canada and the European Union have a combined population that is more than twice that of the United States, with a similarly sized economy and a collective defense budget that is twice that of China’s. He said smaller nations can multiply their strength by partnering with like-minded allies. “In a world of great power rivalry, middle powers have a choice — to compete for favor or to combine to create a third path with impact,” Carney said at Trinity College in Dublin. He made similar comments at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, which became a symbol of middle-power resistance in January, when he declared the global rules-based order over and condemned coercion by great powers on smaller countries. Carney visited Ireland’s Taoiseach Micheál Martin earlier on Saturday and French President Emmanu…

Ahead of G7 Summit, Canadian PM Carney urges middle powers to build a "third path with impact" beyond US Dublin [Ireland], June 14 (ANI): Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney, during a high-profile diplomatic visit to Ireland, has called for deeper cooperation among middle powers, urging them to avoid competing for alignment with the United States and instead build a unified 'third path with impact' ahead of the upcoming G7 Summit. Delivering an address at Trinity College in Dublin on Saturday, PM Carney highlighted that Canada and the European Union together possess significant economic, military and demographic strength capable of shaping global outcomes. The Canadian Prime Minister noted that the combined population of Canada and the EU is more than twice that of the United States, while their economies are comparable in scale and their combined defence comfortably surpasses that of China. Building on this structural comparison, he asserted that nations positioned outside the tier of global superpowers can effectively amplify their geopolitical leverage by forging unified fronts with ideologically aligned allies. 'In a world of great power rivalry, middle powers have a choice -- …

Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney became a symbol of middle power resistance after a celebrated speech earlier this year, but he is expected to be more muted in his criticism of US President Donald Trump at an upcoming summit in Europe. Carney's speech at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, helped make him an international political star in January, when he declared the global rules-based order over and condemned coercion by great powers on smaller countries. The prime minister received widespread praise and attention for his remarks and upstaged Trump at the gathering. But the Group of Seven summit of industrialized democracies that begins Monday in France comes ahead of the scheduled July 1 review of the US-Mexico-Canada Agreement, or USMCA, the latest iteration of the North American free-trade pact that has intertwined the economies of the United States, Mexico and Canada since the early 1990s. It is a crucial moment in trade talks, and Trump said this week that he may not renew the deal. More than 70% of Canada’s exports go to the US, so preserving the accord is critical for Canada. Canadian historian Robert Bothwell said Trump is more of a problem for Carney “tha…

Ahead of G7 Summit, Canadian PM Carney urges middle powers to build a "third path with impact" beyond US Dublin [Ireland], June 14 (ANI): Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney, during a high-profile diplomatic visit to Ireland, has called for deeper cooperation among middle powers, urging them to avoid competing for alignment with the United States and instead build a unified 'third path with impact' ahead of the upcoming G7 Summit. Delivering an address at Trinity College in Dublin on Saturday, PM Carney highlighted that Canada and the European Union together possess significant economic, military and demographic strength capable of shaping global outcomes. The Canadian Prime Minister noted that the combined population of Canada and the EU is more than twice that of the United States, while their economies are comparable in scale and their combined defence comfortably surpasses that of China. Building on this structural comparison, he asserted that nations positioned outside the tier of global superpowers can effectively amplify their geopolitical leverage by forging unified fronts with ideologically aligned allies. 'In a world of great power rivalry, middle powers have a choice -- …

BREAKING: Canadian PM Carney looks PANICKED after Trump ENDED all trade negotiations last night after the Reagan Foundation announcement. He is DESPERATELY trying to find another country in Asia that will replace what America has been for Canada. Canadians are SCREWED.

Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney has arrived in Europe for the upcoming G7 summit, where he is expected to make a more muted criticism of US President Donald Trump at a crucial time for talks to potentially renew a free-trade agreement between the two countries and Mexico.

Carney seeks new US-Canada partnership as world undergoes ‘rupture’ Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney called for a “new partnership” with the United States to “help make America great again”, in a speech delivered in New York on Thursday. Carney said that while the world is ‌undergoing a “rupture” as the US transforms its commercial relationships, working closely with Canada in specific sectors, including aluminium, cars and critical minerals, would strengthen both countries. Asked about his January trip to Beijing to meet Chinese President Xi Jinping, Carney...

Carney Unveils Multibillion Dollar Oil Pipeline Project to Boost Trade With Asia https://www.europesays.com/canada/113697/ Canada took another step toward breaking its economic dependence on the United States on Thursday, as Prime Minister…