Trump attends G7 summit in Canada
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As Mark Carney prepares to host world leaders at the Group of Seven summit in western Canada, he’s showing off a foreign policy that’s more hardheaded than that of Justin Trudeau.Trudeau put climate change and progressive social values front and center,
President Trump said Monday that he and Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney were still debating how to come to an agreement on trade. “We’re going to see if we can get to the bottom of it today,” Trump said before meeting with Carney.
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The StarPhoenix on MSNWhy the CEO of the company planning a huge Canadian uranium mine is optimistic about Mark CarneyAs Prime Minister Mark Carney looks to pass legislation to fast-track major projects, the chief executive of the company planning Canada’s largest uranium mine currently under development in northern Saskatchewan is hoping its project will be a beneficiary.
As Canada hosts the G7 Summit in Alberta, PM Mark Carney makes his global debut, navigating key issues like Trump’s tariffs, strained India-Canada ties, and critical minerals. The summit will also address AI,
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Irish Star on MSNTrump humiliatingly cut off by Mark Carney before giving bizarre gesture to reportersU.S. President Donald Trump was embarrassingly cut off by Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney during a press conference at the G7 summit, which Canada is hosting
President Donald Trump pushed U.S. relations with Canada to the brink with a barrage of damaging tariffs, political attacks and relentless talk of taking it as the 51st state by “economic force.” The man Canadians elected to counter the effort is now quietly trying to reel him back.
Trump and Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney will meet at 9 a.m. on the first day of the G7 summit in Kananaskis, Alberta.
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AlterNet on MSN'Kremlin-owned puppet': Critics slam Trump for jetting off to Canada to defend Putin at G7President Donald Trump arrived in Alberta, Canada, just before midnight on Sunday, to attend the Group of 7 (G7) industrialized nations meeting. By Monday morning he was publicly denouncing the intergovernmental economic group’s decision (as the G8) in 2014 to oust Russia after President Vladimir Putin invaded and annexed Crimea.
Prime Minister Mark Carney announced a boost in Canada’s defense budget and said spending would reach NATO’s target of 2% of gross domestic product by the end of the country’s fiscal year.