Amid soured relations between US and Canada over trade tariffs, Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney said his government has considered the remote possibility of US military action against Canada. In an interview to The New York Times Carney said that his administration has carefully examined the "extreme tail risk" scenario where the US takes military action against his country.&nbsp;"I think you have a responsibility in these roles to look at extreme tail risk," said Carney adding, "That's just risk management. That's not a base case, but it would be irresponsible not to prepared".&nbsp;Tensions between the neighbouring countries have swelled in the recent years after US President Donald Trump threatened heavy reciprocal tariffs on Canada.&nbsp;If such a situation occurs, the conflict will be highly imbalanced. Probably this and the fear of attack by US has prompted Carney to boost military spending.&nbsp;Trump on a number of occasion has called Canada as the "51st state".<h2>Carney hopeful of relations getting normal soon</h2>&nbsp;Despite the prevailing differences, Carney said in the interview that he speaks with Trump "frequently".&nbsp;"From my perspective, we have a good relationship in the sense of we can pick up the phone and talk to each other about issues," he told the outlet.&nbsp;"He's direct. I'm direct in terms of where positions are. It's much more efficient that way, and so you know that exists and that will continue to exist," he said further.&nbsp;At the end Carney said that there was still a path to resume trade negotiations with the US and amicable ties would be in the interest of both the countries.&nbsp;

Tensions between the neighbouring countries have swelled in the recent years after US President Donald Trump threatened heavy reciprocal tariffs on Canada.

Amid soured relations between US and Canada over trade tariffs, Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney said his government has considered the remote possibility of US military action against Canada. In an interview to The New York Times Carney said that his administration has carefully examined the "extreme tail risk" scenario where the US takes military action against his country. "I think you have a responsibility in these roles to look at extreme tail risk," said Carney adding, "That's just risk management. That's not a base case, but it would be irresponsible not to prepared". Tensions between the neighbouring countries have swelled in the recent years after US President Donald Trump threatened heavy reciprocal tariffs on Canada. If such a situation occurs, the conflict will be highly imbalanced. Probably this and the fear of attack by US has prompted Carney to boost military spending. Trump on a number of occasion has called Canada as the "51st state". Carney hopeful of relations getting normal soon Despite the prevailing differences, Carney said in the interview that he speaks with Trump "frequently". "From my perspective, we have a good relationship in the sense of we can pick up the phone and talk to each other about issues," he told the outlet. "He's direct. I'm direct in terms of where positions are. It's much more efficient that way, and so you know that exists and that will continue to exist," he said further. At the end Carney said that there was still a path to resume trade negotiations with the US and amicable ties would be in the interest of both the countries.

Tensions between the neighbouring countries have swelled in the recent years after US President Donald Trump threatened heavy reciprocal tariffs on Canada.

Canadian PM says he considers possibility of US military attack on his country

Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney mimics the gestures and facial expressions of Donald Trump while highlighting Canada’s massive clean-energy investment project. The audience finds Carney very funny while speaking at a public event, turning the room into a laughing fit. He described the project as the equivalent of 18 Hoover Dams, one of the most iconic and massive infrastructure projects in North American history (built in the 1930s on the Colorado River). Behind the joke, Carney’s government has described the nearly C$70 billion clean-energy investment package, calling it the largest such investment in North American history. "Quebec and the Indian nation to announce the largest clean energy investment in North American history, 14 gigawatts of hydro, wind storage, the functional equivalent of 18 gigawatts and 18 Hoover dams," with the end of this speech by Carney, the audience started laughing. He continued, "enough to light, heat and cool every home in Toronto, Montreal, Vancouver combined and in the process create 23,000 jobs."&nbsp;Also read:<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/washington-needs-to-do-its-job-newsom-backs-kill-switch-for-advanced-ai-models-as-california-steps-up-safety-push-1789796105616"> 'Washington needs to do its job': Newsom backs ‘kill switch’ for advanced AI models as California steps up safety push</a><h3>Upgrades to Churchill Falls hydroelectric facility</h3>The Government of Canada has announced an agreement to support hydroelectric and wind energy projects worth nearly C$70 billion (US$50.5 billion), calling it the largest clean-energy investment in North American history. The agreement was announced by Prime Minister Mark Carney alongside the Premiers of Québec and Newfoundland and Labrador. It includes up to C$10 billion in federal financial support for projects expected to generate a combined 14 GW of renewable power.&nbsp;Among the projects covered by the agreement are upgrades to the Churchill Falls hydroelectric facility in Labrador, expected to boost its capacity by up to 2.5 GW, and the construction of a new 2.7 GW hydroelectric facility at Gull Island on the Churchill River, also in Labrador. The deal also supports the development of 2 GW of onshore wind power in Labrador, along with new transmission infrastructure to carry electricity from Churchill Falls and Gull Island to the Quebec border, and from Churchill Falls to Labrador City.

Speaking at the event, Mark Carney described the project as the equivalent of 18 Hoover Dams, one of the most iconic and massive infrastructure projects in North American history (built in the 1930s on the Colorado River).

Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney mimics the gestures and facial expressions of Donald Trump while highlighting Canada’s massive clean-energy investment project. The audience finds Carney very funny while speaking at a public event, turning the room into a laughing fit. He described the project as the equivalent of 18 Hoover Dams, one of the most iconic and massive infrastructure projects in North American history (built in the 1930s on the Colorado River). Behind the joke, Carney’s government has described the nearly C$70 billion clean-energy investment package, calling it the largest such investment in North American history. "Quebec and the Indian nation to announce the largest clean energy investment in North American history, 14 gigawatts of hydro, wind storage, the functional equivalent of 18 gigawatts and 18 Hoover dams," with the end of this speech by Carney, the audience started laughing. He continued, "enough to light, heat and cool every home in Toronto, Montreal, Vancouver combined and in the process create 23,000 jobs." Also read: 'Washington needs to do its job': Newsom backs ‘kill switch’ for advanced AI models as California steps up safety push Upgrades to Churchill Falls hydroelectric facility The Government of Canada has announced an agreement to support hydroelectric and wind energy projects worth nearly C$70 billion (US$50.5 billion), calling it the largest clean-energy investment in North American history. The agreement was announced by Prime Minister Mark Carney alongside the Premiers of Québec and Newfoundland and Labrador. It includes up to C$10 billion in federal financial support for projects expected to generate a combined 14 GW of renewable power. Among the projects covered by the agreement are upgrades to the Churchill Falls hydroelectric facility in Labrador, expected to boost its capacity by up to 2.5 GW, and the construction of a new 2.7 GW hydroelectric facility at Gull Island on the Churchill River, also in Labrador. The deal also supports the development of 2 GW of onshore wind power in Labrador, along with new transmission infrastructure to carry electricity from Churchill Falls and Gull Island to the Quebec border, and from Churchill Falls to Labrador City.

Speaking at the event, Mark Carney described the project as the equivalent of 18 Hoover Dams, one of the most iconic and massive infrastructure projects in North American history (built in the 1930s on the Colorado River).

Mark Carney mimics Trump in hilarious moment over C$70 billion clean-energy investment; room erupts in laughter

Hours after European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen pitched Canada to become the European Union’s first associate member, Prime Minister Mark Carney on Thursday (Sept 17) welcomed the proposal, saying Canada and the EU share common values and “are stronger together”.&nbsp;“Canada welcomes this ambition,” Carney told the European Parliament in Strasbourg, referring to the proposal floated a day earlier by von der Leyen. “Canada and Europe should secure our strategic autonomy through deep cooperation in the full range of strategic capabilities.”&nbsp;Speaking at the European Parliament in Strasbourg, the Canadian prime minister said Canada and the EU were “not fair-weather allies” and did not pursue “zero-sum deals”.&nbsp;“We hold common values for which we have always fought, and in whose defence we must always remain vigilant,” he said.&nbsp;“Canada and Europe are each strong. Europe and Canada are stronger together,” Carney added.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/pm-modi-at-semicon-india-2026-india-s-semiconductor-ecosystem-expanding-rapidly-vishwakarma-jayanti-1789625427107">PM Modi at SEMICON India 2026: ‘India’s semiconductor ecosystem expanding rapidly’</a><h3>Trump’s pressure drives EU, Canada closer</h3>Carney’s remarks came against the backdrop of growing trade tensions between the United States and both Canada and the European Union. His government has been seeking to diversify Canada’s trade and strengthen partnerships beyond its traditional dependence on the US.&nbsp;Relations between Ottawa and Washington have deteriorated amid tariff disputes and disagreements over trade. Trump has also repeatedly raised the possibility of making Canada the 51st US state. Last month, he signed an executive order directing the use of the name “Lake America” for Lake Ontario in federal contexts.&nbsp;Trump has also reacted strongly to the EU’s proposal for closer ties with Canada. He called the idea of Canada becoming an associate member of the bloc “laughable” and warned that Washington could impose “very serious tariffs” or stop trading with Europe if he considered the move a “hostile act”.&nbsp;The proposal came as Canada and the EU seek to deepen their economic and strategic cooperation amid strained relations with Washington. Von der Leyen presented the idea as part of a broader effort to strengthen cooperation between like-minded democracies.<h3>Carney outlines areas for cooperation</h3>Carney said an EU-Canada partnership should serve as a “beacon for democracies” and should not seek to “dominate others”. He outlined several areas where Ottawa wants to expand cooperation with the bloc.&nbsp;“Let me take this opportunity to say plainly what Canada proposes,” he said.&nbsp;“Canada and Europe should secure our strategic autonomy through deep cooperation in the full range of strategic capabilities, including critical minerals, defence industrial capacity, AI and compute, energy security, space and payments.”&nbsp;Carney also called for the EU and Canada to move towards “seamless digital trade” and expand opportunities for young people from both sides to work and study across the Atlantic.&nbsp;The Canadian prime minister’s remarks came a day after von der Leyen said she wanted to “open the door” for Canada to become the EU’s first associate member. The proposed status would require further discussions within the bloc, as there is currently no established EU treaty framework for an “associate member” category.

Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney has welcomed the European Union’s proposal for Canada to become its first associate member, stressing closer strategic cooperation and shared values amid strained ties with the US.

Hours after European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen pitched Canada to become the European Union’s first associate member, Prime Minister Mark Carney on Thursday (Sept 17) welcomed the proposal, saying Canada and the EU share common values and “are stronger together”. “Canada welcomes this ambition,” Carney told the European Parliament in Strasbourg, referring to the proposal floated a day earlier by von der Leyen. “Canada and Europe should secure our strategic autonomy through deep cooperation in the full range of strategic capabilities.” Speaking at the European Parliament in Strasbourg, the Canadian prime minister said Canada and the EU were “not fair-weather allies” and did not pursue “zero-sum deals”. “We hold common values for which we have always fought, and in whose defence we must always remain vigilant,” he said. “Canada and Europe are each strong. Europe and Canada are stronger together,” Carney added. Also Read: PM Modi at SEMICON India 2026: ‘India’s semiconductor ecosystem expanding rapidly’ Trump’s pressure drives EU, Canada closer Carney’s remarks came against the backdrop of growing trade tensions between the United States and both Canada and the European Union. His government has been seeking to diversify Canada’s trade and strengthen partnerships beyond its traditional dependence on the US. Relations between Ottawa and Washington have deteriorated amid tariff disputes and disagreements over trade. Trump has also repeatedly raised the possibility of making Canada the 51st US state. Last month, he signed an executive order directing the use of the name “Lake America” for Lake Ontario in federal contexts. Trump has also reacted strongly to the EU’s proposal for closer ties with Canada. He called the idea of Canada becoming an associate member of the bloc “laughable” and warned that Washington could impose “very serious tariffs” or stop trading with Europe if he considered the move a “hostile act”. The proposal came as Canada and the EU seek to deepen their economic and strategic cooperation amid strained relations with Washington. Von der Leyen presented the idea as part of a broader effort to strengthen cooperation between like-minded democracies. Carney outlines areas for cooperation Carney said an EU-Canada partnership should serve as a “beacon for democracies” and should not seek to “dominate others”. He outlined several areas where Ottawa wants to expand cooperation with the bloc. “Let me take this opportunity to say plainly what Canada proposes,” he said. “Canada and Europe should secure our strategic autonomy through deep cooperation in the full range of strategic capabilities, including critical minerals, defence industrial capacity, AI and compute, energy security, space and payments.” Carney also called for the EU and Canada to move towards “seamless digital trade” and expand opportunities for young people from both sides to work and study across the Atlantic. The Canadian prime minister’s remarks came a day after von der Leyen said she wanted to “open the door” for Canada to become the EU’s first associate member. The proposed status would require further discussions within the bloc, as there is currently no established EU treaty framework for an “associate member” category.

Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney has welcomed the European Union’s proposal for Canada to become its first associate member, stressing closer strategic cooperation and shared values amid strained ties with the US.

'Europe and Canada stronger together': Carney ‘welcomes’ EU’s associate membership pitch amid strain in US ties

Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney has urged the Trump administration to take a more serious approach to trade negotiations, telling Washington to ‘stop doing memes, stop throwing shade and stop trying to be tough’ following another round of public attacks against Canada. Carney said trade talks could resume if US President Donald Trump and his administration approach negotiations seriously. However, he warned that some of Washington's demands could leave Canadian industries ‘gradually wound down in Canada and wiped out’.&nbsp;"When the Americans stop doing memes, stop throwing shade and stop trying to be tough, and start being serious about having those discussions, we can have those discussions," Carney said. “It’s not constructive, but that’s their democracy.” Tensions between Ottawa and Washington have intensified since trade negotiations broke down on Aug. 21. Since then, Trump has continued his public criticism of Canada, including his move to rename Lake Ontario "Lake America" and repeated comments about Canada on social media.&nbsp;US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent has also dismissed Canada's ability to respond to the United States on an equal footing, saying Ottawa could not go ‘tit for tat’ against an economy 13 times larger. The rhetoric escalated further Monday when US Secretary of War Pete Hegseth mocked Canada's military in an online post featuring an image of two female cadets in British Columbia with the caption “this is real.” Carney criticised the post, describing it as "beneath their office." The Pentagon responded Tuesday by saying, "The X post speaks for itself."&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/russian-sky-is-becoming-completely-dangerous-zelensky-warns-as-ukraine-steps-up-drone-strikes-1788315781266">'Russian sky is becoming completely dangerous': Zelensky warns as Ukraine steps up drone strikes</a><h2>Carney rejects US trade demands</h2>Carney said some of the US proposals would effectively force Canadian companies to operate as subsidiaries of American firms or leave them vulnerable to being eliminated from the Canadian market. "Canada is a sovereign state. We will strike free trade deals with the countries we wish to strike free trade deals," Carney said.&nbsp;"We’re not going to, of course, we’re not going to accept those terms," Carney said. The prime minister described several US demands as unacceptable, particularly proposals involving Canada's auto industry. He said Washington was seeking an "uncompetitive" arrangement that could weaken Canadian businesses.&nbsp;Carney also identified proposed restrictions involving French-language protections as a potential dealbreaker. Washington had additionally sought limits on Canada's ability to negotiate future trade agreements with other countries. Despite the collapse of negotiations, Carney said the discussions had included some "mutually beneficial" elements that could potentially provide a basis for future talks.<h2>Liberal wins strengthen Carney's position</h2>Carney's comments came after the Liberal Party won all three special elections held Monday, including a victory in Chicoutimi-Le Fjord, Quebec, where the Conservatives finished third. The results leave the Liberals with 173 of the 343 seats in the House of Commons, giving Carney additional political strength as he confronts Washington over trade, economic security and Canadian sovereignty. Nelson Wiseman, professor emeritus of political science at the University of Toronto, said: "Quebecers have the most to lose in an apocalyptic scenario where the US absorbs Canada, and the status of the French language disappears."<h2>Tariffs add to Canada-US tensions</h2>The failure of negotiations has already produced new tariffs. Trump imposed 50% tariffs on $20 billion worth of Canadian goods after the talks collapsed. Canada is set to introduce retaliatory tariffs on $20 billion in US goods beginning Sept. 8. The Canadian measures will range from 15% to 50%. The escalating trade dispute comes as Trump continues to publicly discuss the possibility of Canada becoming the 51st US state, adding another layer to an increasingly tense relationship between the two North American neighbors. For now, Carney has signaled that Canada remains open to negotiations, but only if Washington returns to the table with what Ottawa considers serious and mutually workable terms.

Mark Carney urges Trump to take Canada-US trade talks seriously as tariffs, sovereignty disputes and tensions escalate between Ottawa and Washington

Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney has urged the Trump administration to take a more serious approach to trade negotiations, telling Washington to ‘stop doing memes, stop throwing shade and stop trying to be tough’ following another round of public attacks against Canada. Carney said trade talks could resume if US President Donald Trump and his administration approach negotiations seriously. However, he warned that some of Washington's demands could leave Canadian industries ‘gradually wound down in Canada and wiped out’. "When the Americans stop doing memes, stop throwing shade and stop trying to be tough, and start being serious about having those discussions, we can have those discussions," Carney said. “It’s not constructive, but that’s their democracy.” Tensions between Ottawa and Washington have intensified since trade negotiations broke down on Aug. 21. Since then, Trump has continued his public criticism of Canada, including his move to rename Lake Ontario "Lake America" and repeated comments about Canada on social media. US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent has also dismissed Canada's ability to respond to the United States on an equal footing, saying Ottawa could not go ‘tit for tat’ against an economy 13 times larger. The rhetoric escalated further Monday when US Secretary of War Pete Hegseth mocked Canada's military in an online post featuring an image of two female cadets in British Columbia with the caption “this is real.” Carney criticised the post, describing it as "beneath their office." The Pentagon responded Tuesday by saying, "The X post speaks for itself." Also Read: 'Russian sky is becoming completely dangerous': Zelensky warns as Ukraine steps up drone strikes Carney rejects US trade demands Carney said some of the US proposals would effectively force Canadian companies to operate as subsidiaries of American firms or leave them vulnerable to being eliminated from the Canadian market. "Canada is a sovereign state. We will strike free trade deals with the countries we wish to strike free trade deals," Carney said. "We’re not going to, of course, we’re not going to accept those terms," Carney said. The prime minister described several US demands as unacceptable, particularly proposals involving Canada's auto industry. He said Washington was seeking an "uncompetitive" arrangement that could weaken Canadian businesses. Carney also identified proposed restrictions involving French-language protections as a potential dealbreaker. Washington had additionally sought limits on Canada's ability to negotiate future trade agreements with other countries. Despite the collapse of negotiations, Carney said the discussions had included some "mutually beneficial" elements that could potentially provide a basis for future talks. Liberal wins strengthen Carney's position Carney's comments came after the Liberal Party won all three special elections held Monday, including a victory in Chicoutimi-Le Fjord, Quebec, where the Conservatives finished third. The results leave the Liberals with 173 of the 343 seats in the House of Commons, giving Carney additional political strength as he confronts Washington over trade, economic security and Canadian sovereignty. Nelson Wiseman, professor emeritus of political science at the University of Toronto, said: "Quebecers have the most to lose in an apocalyptic scenario where the US absorbs Canada, and the status of the French language disappears." Tariffs add to Canada-US tensions The failure of negotiations has already produced new tariffs. Trump imposed 50% tariffs on $20 billion worth of Canadian goods after the talks collapsed. Canada is set to introduce retaliatory tariffs on $20 billion in US goods beginning Sept. 8. The Canadian measures will range from 15% to 50%. The escalating trade dispute comes as Trump continues to publicly discuss the possibility of Canada becoming the 51st US state, adding another layer to an increasingly tense relationship between the two North American neighbors. For now, Carney has signaled that Canada remains open to negotiations, but only if Washington returns to the table with what Ottawa considers serious and mutually workable terms.

Mark Carney tells Donald Trump to ‘stop doing memes’ as Canada rejects US trade demands and tensions rise over tariffs, sovereignty and industry

'Stop doing memes': Carney urges Trump administration to get serious on trade talks

In today’s top headlines, Israel-Syria tensions are back in focus after reports of a meeting between Israeli and Syrian officials aimed at easing tensions following Israel’s recent strike on a Syrian air base.

Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian has also fired a fresh salvo at U.S. President Donald Trump, saying Iran is not Venezuela as Tehran faces what it describes as a full-scale military and economic confrontation.

In North America, the U.S.-Canada trade dispute is escalating, with the U.S. transport secretary dismissing Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney’s threat of retaliatory tariffs and warning that Canada could suffer significant economic consequences.

The cricket world has united in an appeal to Pakistan Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif. Twenty-one international cricket icons, including Sunil Gavaskar, Kapil Dev, Alan Border, Clive Lloyd and Alastair Cook, have called for court-monitored medical care for former Pakistan Prime Minister Imran Khan.

India has announced another major milestone in its space programme. ISRO Chairman Dr. V Narayanan says the first module of India’s planned space station has already been approved, with the country aiming to establish its own space station by 2035.

Meanwhile, FIFA is facing a growing governance challenge. Six Nordic football associations have reportedly joined other European associations in expressing a loss of confidence in FIFA President Gianni Infantino and demanding sweeping reforms within football’s governing body.

Israel-Syria Tensions | Iran Warns Trump | Imran Khan Appeal, | India Space Station | FIFA Crisis

Canada-based gangster Goldy Brar has admitted to killing Khalistani terrorist Hardeep Singh Nijjar in an alleged leaked audio clip, which has gone viral on social media. In the audio, Brar is heard saying that Nijjar was targeted over his alleged involvement in drug trafficking and encouraging young people to sell drugs. Nijjar’s killing in Jun 2023 had soured relations between India and Canada after Ottawa accused Indian government agents of being involved in carrying out the murder.“Those who groomed and incited 16-to-17-year-olds to sell drugs... Those who blackmailed young people into selling drugs and becoming informants... Nijjar supported and strengthened these individuals so that he could use them when necessary,” Brar allegedly says in the clip, which appears to be a recorded conversation with Khalistani terrorist Paramjit Singh Pamma. The authenticity of the clip could not be verified by WION.In the audio, Brar also claimed Nijjar was supporting people who allegedly encouraged young people to sell drugs and act as informants.“That’s why we, my team and I, had to kill Nijjar, because these people were using young people to sell drugs. Everyone has to face the consequences of their actions,” Brar was quoted as saying.<h2>Hardeep Singh Nijjar’s killing</h2>Nijjar, who founded the Khalistan Tiger Force (KTF), was shot dead outside a Sikh cultural centre in Surrey, British Columbia, on June 18, 2023. His killing triggered a major diplomatic rift between India and Canada after then-Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau alleged a possible link between Indian government agents and the murder. India rejected the allegation as “absurd” and “motivated” and has consistently denied involvement in Nijjar’s killing.Relations between New Delhi and Ottawa have shown signs of improvement since Mark Carney became Canada’s prime minister, with both sides resuming law-enforcement discussions and working to rebuild diplomatic ties. Carney met Prime Minister Narendra Modi on the sidelines of the G7 summit in Kananaskis in June, marking a significant step towards easing tensions between the two countries.In July, Canadian investigators said they had found no evidence linking Indian government officials to Nijjar’s murder. RCMP deputy commissioner Lisa Moreland said, “There’s no evidence to suggest through this organised crime investigation and the charges and the indictment laid forward that Indian officials were charged or involved.”The latest audio claim comes amid continued scrutiny of Nijjar’s killing and its impact on India-Canada relations.

A leaked audio clip allegedly features Goldy Brar claiming responsibility for Hardeep Singh Nijjar’s killing. The claim, unverified independently, comes amid improving India-Canada ties under PM Mark Carney.

Canada-based gangster Goldy Brar has admitted to killing Khalistani terrorist Hardeep Singh Nijjar in an alleged leaked audio clip, which has gone viral on social media. In the audio, Brar is heard saying that Nijjar was targeted over his alleged involvement in drug trafficking and encouraging young people to sell drugs. Nijjar’s killing in Jun 2023 had soured relations between India and Canada after Ottawa accused Indian government agents of being involved in carrying out the murder. “Those who groomed and incited 16-to-17-year-olds to sell drugs... Those who blackmailed young people into selling drugs and becoming informants... Nijjar supported and strengthened these individuals so that he could use them when necessary,” Brar allegedly says in the clip, which appears to be a recorded conversation with Khalistani terrorist Paramjit Singh Pamma. The authenticity of the clip could not be verified by WION. In the audio, Brar also claimed Nijjar was supporting people who allegedly encouraged young people to sell drugs and act as informants. “That’s why we, my team and I, had to kill Nijjar, because these people were using young people to sell drugs. Everyone has to face the consequences of their actions,” Brar was quoted as saying. Hardeep Singh Nijjar’s killing Nijjar, who founded the Khalistan Tiger Force (KTF), was shot dead outside a Sikh cultural centre in Surrey, British Columbia, on June 18, 2023. His killing triggered a major diplomatic rift between India and Canada after then-Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau alleged a possible link between Indian government agents and the murder. India rejected the allegation as “absurd” and “motivated” and has consistently denied involvement in Nijjar’s killing. Relations between New Delhi and Ottawa have shown signs of improvement since Mark Carney became Canada’s prime minister, with both sides resuming law-enforcement discussions and working to rebuild diplomatic ties. Carney met Prime Minister Narendra Modi on the sidelines of the G7 summit in Kananaskis in June, marking a significant step towards easing tensions between the two countries. In July, Canadian investigators said they had found no evidence linking Indian government officials to Nijjar’s murder. RCMP deputy commissioner Lisa Moreland said, “There’s no evidence to suggest through this organised crime investigation and the charges and the indictment laid forward that Indian officials were charged or involved.” The latest audio claim comes amid continued scrutiny of Nijjar’s killing and its impact on India-Canada relations.

A leaked audio clip allegedly features Goldy Brar claiming responsibility for Hardeep Singh Nijjar’s killing. The claim, unverified independently, comes amid improving India-Canada ties under PM Mark Carney.

Did Goldy Brar kill Khalistani terrorist Nijjar in Canada? Alleged leaked audio reveals shocking confession

Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney has joined the growing list of Gianni Infantino's critics, saying he has no confidence in the FIFA chief's leadership. The comments came after Infantino was forced to scrap his controversial plan to sell World Cup commercial stakes to private investors, following fierce pushback led by UEFA. Portugal great Luis Figo also demanded Infantino step down, calling his conduct disgraceful. With pressure mounting from multiple fronts, Infantino called an <a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/fifa-leadership-apologise-for-privatisation-plan-back-infantino-post-acknowledging-error-1785985302966">emergency meeting with FIFA staff</a> on Wednesday (Aug 5). Carney's remarks carry extra weight given his closeness to CONCACAF chief Victor Montagliani, who is being pushed to challenge Infantino in next year's presidential election.Also Read - <a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/police-scotland-probe-missing-pakistan-uganda-athletes-cwg-2026-1785944293902">Scottish police probes missing athletes from Pakistan and Uganda after CWG 2026</a><h2>What did Carney say about Infantino?</h2>Carney did not hold back while addressing the failed sell-off scheme, calling it something that should end Infantino's presidency. "It should be fatal," the Canadian PM said, adding, "Certainly I don't have confidence in Mr Infantino," as quoted by The Guardian. His intervention is significant, coming from a G7 leader with strong football-governance connections. CONCACAF has already called for a full review of FIFA's governance structure, and several member federations are reportedly ready to pull their backing for Infantino ahead of next year's election battle.<h2>Figo comes out swinging as well</h2>Writing in the Daily Mail, the former Barcelona and Real Madrid winger, who had 127 caps for Portugal, accused Infantino of ruining the office he once promised to elevate. "I could write 10,000 words on the problems at FIFA. But the solution needs only three: Infantino must go," Figo wrote."He has lost the support of his senior staff, his closest advisers, the vast majority of people who devote their lives to this sport and even, it would seem, the Fifa Peace Prize winner [Donald Trump]. It is too late to save his dignity but it is not too late to save football. He should go. Now.”

The comments came after Infantino was forced to scrap his controversial plan to sell World Cup commercial stakes to private investors, following fierce pushback led by UEFA.

Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney has joined the growing list of Gianni Infantino's critics, saying he has no confidence in the FIFA chief's leadership. The comments came after Infantino was forced to scrap his controversial plan to sell World Cup commercial stakes to private investors, following fierce pushback led by UEFA. Portugal great Luis Figo also demanded Infantino step down, calling his conduct disgraceful. With pressure mounting from multiple fronts, Infantino called an emergency meeting with FIFA staff on Wednesday (Aug 5). Carney's remarks carry extra weight given his closeness to CONCACAF chief Victor Montagliani, who is being pushed to challenge Infantino in next year's presidential election. Also Read - Scottish police probes missing athletes from Pakistan and Uganda after CWG 2026 What did Carney say about Infantino? Carney did not hold back while addressing the failed sell-off scheme, calling it something that should end Infantino's presidency. "It should be fatal," the Canadian PM said, adding, "Certainly I don't have confidence in Mr Infantino," as quoted by The Guardian. His intervention is significant, coming from a G7 leader with strong football-governance connections. CONCACAF has already called for a full review of FIFA's governance structure, and several member federations are reportedly ready to pull their backing for Infantino ahead of next year's election battle. Figo comes out swinging as well Writing in the Daily Mail, the former Barcelona and Real Madrid winger, who had 127 caps for Portugal, accused Infantino of ruining the office he once promised to elevate. "I could write 10,000 words on the problems at FIFA. But the solution needs only three: Infantino must go," Figo wrote. "He has lost the support of his senior staff, his closest advisers, the vast majority of people who devote their lives to this sport and even, it would seem, the Fifa Peace Prize winner [Donald Trump]. It is too late to save his dignity but it is not too late to save football. He should go. Now.”

The comments came after Infantino was forced to scrap his controversial plan to sell World Cup commercial stakes to private investors, following fierce pushback led by UEFA.

'Infantino must go': Canada PM Carney, Portugal legend Figo come out swinging at FIFA chief Infantino

A fresh trade flashpoint has emerged between the United States and Canada. President Donald Trump has announced sweeping new tariffs of up to 50 percent on a wide range of Canadian imports, accusing Ottawa of unfair trade practices involving automobiles, dairy and alcohol. The move marks a major escalation in tensions between the two North American neighbours and has drawn a sharp response from Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney.


US-Canada trade war: Trump hits Canada with 50% tariffs

Canada has acknowledged the involvement of a Khalistani-linked pilot in the Air India Flight 182 bombing, one of the deadliest acts of aviation terrorism in history.

The development comes as the Canadian Security Intelligence Service (CSIS) paid tribute to the victims of the 1985 Kanishka bombing. The attack killed 329 people, most of them Canadian citizens of Indian origin, and remains a defining chapter in Canada's counter-terrorism history.

The renewed focus on the tragedy has revived discussions around accountability, extremism, intelligence failures and the long-lasting impact of the Kanishka bombing.

Canada: Mark Carney backs ties with Iran, Venezuela

A Canadian parliamentary committee has recommended that people whose only medical condition is a mental illness should not be eligible for medically assisted death, adding a new chapter to one of the country's most contentious healthcare debates.&nbsp;The recommendation came from a 17 member panel that reviewed the issue and concluded that the current legal framework should be changed to prevent the planned expansion of eligibility.&nbsp;While the committee's findings are not binding on Prime Minister Mark Carney's government, they are expected to carry significant weight as Ottawa considers its next steps on assisted dying laws.&nbsp;The panel recommended "that the Government of Canada amend the Criminal Code to indefinitely exclude persons whose sole underlying medical condition is a mental illness from eligibility for medical assistance in dying." Medical assistance in dying, commonly known as MAID, has been legal in Canada since 2016 for people nearing the end of life. In 2021, eligibility was broadened to include people suffering from serious and incurable illnesses even when death was not considered reasonably foreseeable.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/trump-signs-iran-deal-during-macron-dinner-at-versailles-mou-comes-into-force-1781734309821">Trump, Pezeshkian digitally sign US-Iran peace deal; MoU comes into force</a>&nbsp;Canada had initially planned to extend assisted death access to people whose sole condition is a mental disorder by 2024. However, the government postponed the move until March 2027, citing concerns about whether the country's mental health system was prepared for such a change.&nbsp;Under the current law, people suffering only from mental illness are set to become eligible in 2027. Following the committee's report, that timeline could now face further review.&nbsp;Government data show that the number of assisted deaths rose by more than 30 per cent annually between 2019 and 2022. Although the rate of increase has slowed in recent years, the total number continued to rise, with 16,499 Canadians receiving medically assisted deaths in 2024, making 5.1% of total death in Canada.&nbsp;According to official figures, most people who underwent assisted death had a reasonably foreseeable death, while around 4.5 per cent did not meet that standard.&nbsp;The legal foundation for assisted dying was established in February 2015 when Canada's Supreme Court ruled that the country's ban on assisted suicide was unconstitutional. The decision took effect the following year, and assisted dying became fully available across the country on June 16, 2016.

Government data show assisted deaths rose by more than 30 per cent annually between 2019 and 2022, with 16,499 Canadians receiving medically assisted deaths in 2024, accounting for 5.1 per cent of all deaths in the country.

A Canadian parliamentary committee has recommended that people whose only medical condition is a mental illness should not be eligible for medically assisted death, adding a new chapter to one of the country's most contentious healthcare debates. The recommendation came from a 17 member panel that reviewed the issue and concluded that the current legal framework should be changed to prevent the planned expansion of eligibility. While the committee's findings are not binding on Prime Minister Mark Carney's government, they are expected to carry significant weight as Ottawa considers its next steps on assisted dying laws. The panel recommended "that the Government of Canada amend the Criminal Code to indefinitely exclude persons whose sole underlying medical condition is a mental illness from eligibility for medical assistance in dying." Medical assistance in dying, commonly known as MAID, has been legal in Canada since 2016 for people nearing the end of life. In 2021, eligibility was broadened to include people suffering from serious and incurable illnesses even when death was not considered reasonably foreseeable. Also Read: Trump, Pezeshkian digitally sign US-Iran peace deal; MoU comes into force Canada had initially planned to extend assisted death access to people whose sole condition is a mental disorder by 2024. However, the government postponed the move until March 2027, citing concerns about whether the country's mental health system was prepared for such a change. Under the current law, people suffering only from mental illness are set to become eligible in 2027. Following the committee's report, that timeline could now face further review. Government data show that the number of assisted deaths rose by more than 30 per cent annually between 2019 and 2022. Although the rate of increase has slowed in recent years, the total number continued to rise, with 16,499 Canadians receiving medically assisted deaths in 2024, making 5.1% of total death in Canada. According to official figures, most people who underwent assisted death had a reasonably foreseeable death, while around 4.5 per cent did not meet that standard. The legal foundation for assisted dying was established in February 2015 when Canada's Supreme Court ruled that the country's ban on assisted suicide was unconstitutional. The decision took effect the following year, and assisted dying became fully available across the country on June 16, 2016.

Government data show assisted deaths rose by more than 30 per cent annually between 2019 and 2022, with 16,499 Canadians receiving medically assisted deaths in 2024, accounting for 5.1 per cent of all deaths in the country.

Canada's parliamentary panel opposes assisted death for 'mental illness' as nation emerges as euthanasia capital of the world

Prime Minister Narendra Modi and Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney held bilateral talks in Evian on the sidelines of the G7 Summit, focusing on strengthening India-Canada ties across trade, energy, technology and education.&nbsp;PM Modi said it was “a delight” to meet Carney and noted that the meeting marked their fourth interaction in less than a year, reflecting both leaders’ commitment towards improving bilateral relations.&nbsp;In a post on X, PM Modi said, “It was a delight to meet Prime Minister Carney on the sidelines of the Evian G7 Summit. In less than a year, it is our fourth meeting, indicating our commitment to strong India-Canada ties. We reviewed the full range of relations between our nations, notably the ground covered since we last met.”

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet">It was a delight to meet Prime Minister Carney on the sidelines of the Evian G7 Summit. In less than a year, it is our fourth meeting, indicating our commitment to strong India-Canada ties. We reviewed the full range of relations between our nations, notably the ground covered… <a href="https://t.co/lGSURANBfc">pic.twitter.com/lGSURANBfc</a>&mdash; Narendra Modi (@narendramodi) <a href="https://x.com/narendramodi/status/2066928403098562608?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">June 16, 2026</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.x.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

The Canadian leader has invited the Indian leader to Ottawa for an official visit later this year.&nbsp;"Prime Minister Modi thanked Prime Minister Carney for his invitation to visit Canada in 2026. Both sides agreed to remain engaged through diplomatic channels to work towards a mutually convenient date for the visit," MEA said in a Joint statement.&nbsp;<h2>India, Canada agree to conclude free trade pact talks by year-end</h2>Ministry of External Affairs spokesperson Randhir Jaiswal said the two leaders reviewed progress in bilateral engagement and discussed ways to build a stronger partnership driven by trade, energy, innovation, education and people-to-people exchanges.&nbsp;India and Canada also agreed to conclude negotiations for a Comprehensive Economic Partnership Agreement (CEPA) by 2026. The two leaders expressed satisfaction over the progress made in the talks and reaffirmed their shared goal of completing negotiations.The MEA said both sides discussed ways to expand cooperation in defence, trade and energy sectors.&nbsp;“Both sides expressed satisfaction with the progress in negotiations towards a Comprehensive Economic Partnership Agreement (CEPA) and reaffirmed their shared objective of concluding the negotiations in 2026,” the MEA said.<h2>India-Canada defence and security cooperation expands</h2>The two countries also agreed to begin discussions on a General Security of Information Agreement (GSOIA) to deepen defence and security cooperation, which would strengthen the exchange of classified defence and security information.&nbsp;“To further deepen defence and security cooperation, the Prime Ministers agreed to launch negotiations on a General Security of Information Agreement (GSOIA). They also welcomed recent exchanges between defence institutions, including the visit of the National Defence College of India to Canada,” the MEA said in a joint statement.&nbsp;PM Modi also expressed India’s support for Canada becoming a Dialogue Partner of the Indian Ocean Rim Association (IORA).&nbsp;The leaders announced the creation of Raisina Americas as a platform to enhance dialogue, exchanges and cooperation between the two countries.&nbsp;PM Modi thanked Carney for inviting him to visit Canada in 2026. Both sides agreed to remain connected through diplomatic channels to finalise a mutually suitable date for the visit.

India and Canada agreed to advance CEPA negotiations for completion by 2026 and launch talks on a General Security of Information Agreement (GSOIA) to strengthen defence and security cooperation.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi and Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney held bilateral talks in Evian on the sidelines of the G7 Summit, focusing on strengthening India-Canada ties across trade, energy, technology and education. PM Modi said it was “a delight” to meet Carney and noted that the meeting marked their fourth interaction in less than a year, reflecting both leaders’ commitment towards improving bilateral relations. In a post on X, PM Modi said, “It was a delight to meet Prime Minister Carney on the sidelines of the Evian G7 Summit. In less than a year, it is our fourth meeting, indicating our commitment to strong India-Canada ties. We reviewed the full range of relations between our nations, notably the ground covered since we last met.”

India and Canada agreed to advance CEPA negotiations for completion by 2026 and launch talks on a General Security of Information Agreement (GSOIA) to strengthen defence and security cooperation.

Carney invites PM Modi to Ottawa, India and Canada launch security information pact talks at G7

Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney said that India's presence at the G7 reflects a changing global order. While speaking at Trinity College Dublin, Carney said that the G7 countries do not run the world anymore, and the inclusion of countries like India implies that change.“Who's at the table in Evian? It's more than the G7. More than half the meeting will include so-called outreach partners, particularly India. The leaders of India and Brazil, the Gulf states as well, and the leader of Kenya, Mr Ruto, will be there,” said Carney. He said that these countries would add “broader perspective and a broader element of the solution” to the discussion on pressing global issues.Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/who-is-dr-hussam-abu-safiyah-gaza-doctor-israeli-detention-1781590690246">Who is Dr Hussam Abu Safiyah? Gaza hospital director held by Israel for over 550 days without charge</a>Carney reiterated his vision of a world shifting from domination by superpowers. “It's a recognition that the G7, if it ever did run the world, no longer runs the world, or pretends to,” Carney said that Ireland and Canada are navigating a global rupture, not a quiet transition, adding that the post-Cold War era rules-based order has collapsed. “Multilateral institutions have weakened. Economic integration, from which we have benefited, is being weaponised. The international trading system, which we’ve relied upon for decades, is under threat," said Mark Carney. Carney's remarks in Dublin were almost synchronous with those made by him at the World Economic Forum, Davos. It took the world by surprise.“We have developed a unique worldview - a transatlantic worldview, if you will - rooted in a simple but profound conviction: that we are stronger when we are connected, that our prosperity grows when it’s shared, and that we are the stewards of our lands,” said Carney.&nbsp;Carney was in Ireland on June 13 and June 14. He travelled to Aughagower, Co Mayo, the birthplace of his paternal grandparents, who emigrated to Canada in 1925. Carney attended Mass at St. Patrick's Church, sitting alongside local residents and over 20 of his distant Irish cousins.&nbsp;

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Canadian PM Mark Carney said the G7 no longer runs the world, pointing to India's growing influence and a changing global order.

Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney said that India's presence at the G7 reflects a changing global order. While speaking at Trinity College Dublin, Carney said that the G7 countries do not run the world anymore, and the inclusion of countries like India implies that change. “Who's at the table in Evian? It's more than the G7. More than half the meeting will include so-called outreach partners, particularly India. The leaders of India and Brazil, the Gulf states as well, and the leader of Kenya, Mr Ruto, will be there,” said Carney. He said that these countries would add “broader perspective and a broader element of the solution” to the discussion on pressing global issues. Also Read: Who is Dr Hussam Abu Safiyah? Gaza hospital director held by Israel for over 550 days without charge Carney reiterated his vision of a world shifting from domination by superpowers. “It's a recognition that the G7, if it ever did run the world, no longer runs the world, or pretends to,” Carney said that Ireland and Canada are navigating a global rupture, not a quiet transition, adding that the post-Cold War era rules-based order has collapsed. “Multilateral institutions have weakened. Economic integration, from which we have benefited, is being weaponised. The international trading system, which we’ve relied upon for decades, is under threat," said Mark Carney. Carney's remarks in Dublin were almost synchronous with those made by him at the World Economic Forum, Davos. It took the world by surprise. “We have developed a unique worldview - a transatlantic worldview, if you will - rooted in a simple but profound conviction: that we are stronger when we are connected, that our prosperity grows when it’s shared, and that we are the stewards of our lands,” said Carney. Carney was in Ireland on June 13 and June 14. He travelled to Aughagower, Co Mayo, the birthplace of his paternal grandparents, who emigrated to Canada in 1925. Carney attended Mass at St. Patrick's Church, sitting alongside local residents and over 20 of his distant Irish cousins.

Canadian PM Mark Carney said the G7 no longer runs the world, pointing to India's growing influence and a changing global order.

Mark Carney says G7 no longer runs the world, highlights India's growing global role

In a major shift in North American defense procurement, Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney has announced negotiations to purchase Saab's GlobalEye Airborne Early Warning and Control (AEW&C) aircraft from Sweden, bypassing U.S. aerospace giants like Boeing.


Canada to Buy Planes From Sweden Over US Military Suppliers

India and Canada are moving quickly to revive and finalize a long-pending free trade agreement as both countries look to strengthen economic ties. India’s Commerce Minister Piyush Goyal met Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney to accelerate negotiations aimed at boosting investment, trade, and market access. With bilateral trade reaching $23 billion in 2024, Canada is increasingly looking at India’s 1.4 billion-strong consumer market as a major growth opportunity.


India, Canada Race Towards Free Trade Deal

The oil-rich Alberta province of Canada is planning to hold a referendum in October to decide whether it will break away from the nation, as announced by Alberta Premier Danielle Smith. Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney has voiced his condemnation of the move, calling it a “dangerous bluff”. Carney was the governor of the Bank of England during Britain's vote to leave the European Union in 2016. He drew a parallel between the two, saying that people are still trying to undo what they voted for.&nbsp;"I saw firsthand what happened in the United Kingdom ... They're still ​10 years later trying to undo what people didn't think they were voting for, but ⁠what they ended up having," Carney said, referring to the 2016 Brexit vote. The vote scheduled for October 19 will ask Albertan wether they want to stay with Canada or want to initiate the process of holding a binding referendum to secede.&nbsp;“Is it helpful to ask these fundamental questions?” Carney said while talking to reporters on Monday. “No, it’s not helpful. Of course, it’s not. Is it the democratic will of Albertans? Did they vote for this in the last provincial election? No, they didn’t. It wasn’t on the ballot paper; it wasn’t in the mandates or platforms of the governing party and the official opposition.”Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/trump-hormuz-abkhazia-accords-israel-iran-palestine-analysis-1779773066727">Trump’s Hormuz gambit and Abraham Accords expansion: How does it sideline Palestine?</a>The comments were the harshest criticism from Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney of Alberta Premier Danielle Smith. Her centre-right United Conservative Party did not mention a ​referendum in the run-up to its election victory in the province in 2023. Danielle Smith had voiced her opposition to separation but said that she will work to materialise the process of the referendum. It came after a grassroots movement named Stay Free Alberta, which gathered 300,000 signatures for a petition calling for a separation from Canada, enough to trigger a referendum. The movement is led by senior provincial conservative organiser Mitch Sylvestre and directly backed by MAGA and Donald Trump. &nbsp;U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent went on right-wing media to publicly validate the secession rumours, calling Alberta a “natural partner for the United States”. There are also reports from the Financial Times that members of the Trump administration held meetings with Alberta secessionist groups to enable credit lines if they succeeded at freedom.&nbsp;Alberta is an oil-rich province of Canada, and holds over 95 per cent of the oil reserves of Canada. Until now, Carney and Smith had been cooperating to build an oil and gas pipeline from British Columbia to supply the Asian Markets. Canada contains the third-largest oil reserve in the world, just after Venezuela and Saudi Arabia.&nbsp;

Canada’s oil-rich province of Alberta will vote in October on whether to pursue a path toward separation. Prime Minister Mark Carney compared the move to Brexit as tensions over oil, federal power and nationalism intensify.

The oil-rich Alberta province of Canada is planning to hold a referendum in October to decide whether it will break away from the nation, as announced by Alberta Premier Danielle Smith. Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney has voiced his condemnation of the move, calling it a “dangerous bluff”. Carney was the governor of the Bank of England during Britain's vote to leave the European Union in 2016. He drew a parallel between the two, saying that people are still trying to undo what they voted for. "I saw firsthand what happened in the United Kingdom ... They're still 10 years later trying to undo what people didn't think they were voting for, but ⁠what they ended up having," Carney said, referring to the 2016 Brexit vote. The vote scheduled for October 19 will ask Albertan wether they want to stay with Canada or want to initiate the process of holding a binding referendum to secede. “Is it helpful to ask these fundamental questions?” Carney said while talking to reporters on Monday. “No, it’s not helpful. Of course, it’s not. Is it the democratic will of Albertans? Did they vote for this in the last provincial election? No, they didn’t. It wasn’t on the ballot paper; it wasn’t in the mandates or platforms of the governing party and the official opposition.” Also Read: Trump’s Hormuz gambit and Abraham Accords expansion: How does it sideline Palestine? The comments were the harshest criticism from Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney of Alberta Premier Danielle Smith. Her centre-right United Conservative Party did not mention a referendum in the run-up to its election victory in the province in 2023. Danielle Smith had voiced her opposition to separation but said that she will work to materialise the process of the referendum. It came after a grassroots movement named Stay Free Alberta, which gathered 300,000 signatures for a petition calling for a separation from Canada, enough to trigger a referendum. The movement is led by senior provincial conservative organiser Mitch Sylvestre and directly backed by MAGA and Donald Trump. U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent went on right-wing media to publicly validate the secession rumours, calling Alberta a “natural partner for the United States”. There are also reports from the Financial Times that members of the Trump administration held meetings with Alberta secessionist groups to enable credit lines if they succeeded at freedom. Alberta is an oil-rich province of Canada, and holds over 95 per cent of the oil reserves of Canada. Until now, Carney and Smith had been cooperating to build an oil and gas pipeline from British Columbia to supply the Asian Markets. Canada contains the third-largest oil reserve in the world, just after Venezuela and Saudi Arabia.

Canada’s oil-rich province of Alberta will vote in October on whether to pursue a path toward separation. Prime Minister Mark Carney compared the move to Brexit as tensions over oil, federal power and nationalism intensify.

Alberta separation vote: Mark Carney warns 'dangerous bluff' and Canada's Brexit moment

Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney mocked the US President Donald Trump on Wednesday, after experiencing his own teleprompter issue during his speech. Carney was at an event for the Greater Vancouver Board of Trade on Wednesday. Instead of letting the malfunction disrupt his speech, he took it sportingly and made a thinly veiled reference to the US President. Carney recalled Trump's teleprompter issue at the New York Headquarters of the United Nations."Happens, it happens," Carney said while laughing. “I'm not going to go into the - I'm not going to say who I - you know what, there's a teleprompter joke I could tell about a conspiracy theory, but I think I, it's probably not”Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/china-confirms-200-boeing-aircraft-trump-xi-trade-deal-1779279846759">China confirms purchase of 200 Boeing aircraft after Trump-Xi trade summit</a><h2>What is Carney's conspiracy theory joke?</h2>Carney's remarks referred to Trump's mishaps last September at the United Nations (UN) headquarters. During his visit, Trump faced troubles with the escalator, audio problems, and the teleprompter. Trump complained, saying that “bad” features are all he got from the international organisation.“I don’t mind making this speech without a teleprompter, because the teleprompter is not working,” Trump said previously. “I feel very happy to be up here with you, nevertheless, and that way you speak more from the heart.” He added, “I can only say that whoever is operating this teleprompter is in big trouble.”He later lashed out on Truth Social. He claimed the malfunctioning equipment was a "REAL DISGRACE" and "three very sinister events," ultimately calling on the UN to investigate the incidents as a case of "triple sabotage"“A REAL DISGRACE took place at the United Nations yesterday — Not one, not two, but three very sinister events!” wrote Trump in Truth Social. Earlier this year at the World Economic Forum, Carney directly confronted "bullies and hegemons", after which Trump warned Canada should be grateful to the US, after which Carney left the forum without meeting him.

Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney mocked Donald Trump after facing a teleprompter malfunction during a speech in Vancouver, referencing Trump’s earlier UN teleprompter controversy and “triple sabotage” claim.

Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney mocked the US President Donald Trump on Wednesday, after experiencing his own teleprompter issue during his speech. Carney was at an event for the Greater Vancouver Board of Trade on Wednesday. Instead of letting the malfunction disrupt his speech, he took it sportingly and made a thinly veiled reference to the US President. Carney recalled Trump's teleprompter issue at the New York Headquarters of the United Nations. "Happens, it happens," Carney said while laughing. “I'm not going to go into the - I'm not going to say who I - you know what, there's a teleprompter joke I could tell about a conspiracy theory, but I think I, it's probably not” Also Read: China confirms purchase of 200 Boeing aircraft after Trump-Xi trade summit What is Carney's conspiracy theory joke? Carney's remarks referred to Trump's mishaps last September at the United Nations (UN) headquarters. During his visit, Trump faced troubles with the escalator, audio problems, and the teleprompter. Trump complained, saying that “bad” features are all he got from the international organisation. “I don’t mind making this speech without a teleprompter, because the teleprompter is not working,” Trump said previously. “I feel very happy to be up here with you, nevertheless, and that way you speak more from the heart.” He added, “I can only say that whoever is operating this teleprompter is in big trouble.” He later lashed out on Truth Social. He claimed the malfunctioning equipment was a "REAL DISGRACE" and "three very sinister events," ultimately calling on the UN to investigate the incidents as a case of "triple sabotage" “A REAL DISGRACE took place at the United Nations yesterday — Not one, not two, but three very sinister events!” wrote Trump in Truth Social. Earlier this year at the World Economic Forum, Carney directly confronted "bullies and hegemons", after which Trump warned Canada should be grateful to the US, after which Carney left the forum without meeting him.

Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney mocked Donald Trump after facing a teleprompter malfunction during a speech in Vancouver, referencing Trump’s earlier UN teleprompter controversy and “triple sabotage” claim.

Canada PM Mark Carney mocks Donald Trump over teleprompter glitch, jokes about ‘conspiracy theory’

Narendra Modi and Mark Carney addressed a joint press conference at Hyderabad House following bilateral talks in New Delhi. The two leaders discussed strengthening India-Canada ties, focusing on trade, investment, clean energy, and strategic cooperation.


India-Canada Deepen Ties: PM Modi Along With Canada PM Carney Briefs Media

Canada’s Mark Carney is in India, where he will meet Prime Minister Narendra Modi in New Delhi. The visit is being viewed as a potential reset in Ottawa-New Delhi ties, amid efforts to stabilise relations and re-engage diplomatically.


India-Canada Ties: Mark Carney arrives in India, set to meet PM Modi in New Delhi

Canada’s Mark Carney is set to visit India, where he will meet Prime Minister Narendra Modi in New Delhi. The visit is being viewed as a potential reset in Ottawa-New Delhi ties, amid efforts to stabilise relations and re-engage diplomatically.


India-Canada ties: Mark Carney to visit India, set to meet PM Modi in New Delhi 

Mark Carney To Visit India, Set To Meet PM Modi In New Delhi | WION

India and Canada are set to hold discussions on expanding cooperation in the energy sector, focusing on clean energy, sustainable resources, and long-term supply partnerships. The talks aim to strengthen bilateral ties through collaboration in areas such as renewables, critical minerals, and energy security. Officials from both countries are expected to explore new investment opportunities and strategic initiatives to boost economic engagement and support the global transition to cleaner energy sources.


India-Canada Ties: India, Canada to Discuss Expanding Cooperation in Energy

Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney is set to tour India next month as global trade uncertainties continue to impact economic relations. The visit aims to strengthen India-Canada ties and explore opportunities for collaboration in finance, investment, and trade.

PM Carney Eyes to Reset Ties & Trade with India in Upcoming Visit

Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney is set to tour India next month as global trade uncertainties continue to impact economic relations. The visit aims to strengthen India-Canada ties and explore opportunities for collaboration in finance, investment, and trade.


Canada PM Carney to Visit India Amid Global Trade Uncertainties

India-Canada Ties: Carney to Tour India Next Month Amidst Global Trade Uncertainties 

India and Canada have agreed to deepen security and law enforcement cooperation, including through the appointment of liaison officers and a shared workplan, following high-level meetings in Ottawa involving India's National Security Adviser Ajit Doval. The talks, held on 6 and 7 February 2026, come amid efforts to rebuild strained bilateral ties, which have been tested in recent years by concerns over Khalistani extremists' activities and allegations of foreign interference.&nbsp;On 7 February, Doval met Nathalie Drouin, Deputy Clerk and National Security and Intelligence Advisor to the Prime Minister of Canada. The meeting formed part of the regular bilateral security dialogue between the two countries.&nbsp;According to India's Ministry of External Affairs (MEA), the two sides "acknowledged the progress on initiatives aimed at supporting the safety and security of their countries and citizens". A key element was the acknowledgement that the violent extremist groups do not enjoy the support of the Canadian Government.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/uk-pm-s-chief-of-staff-morgan-mcsweeney-resigns-as-epstein-mandelson-fallout-intensifies-1770563398488">UK PM’s Chief of Staff Morgan McSweeney resigns as Epstein–Mandelson fallout intensifies</a>&nbsp;This appears to address long-standing Indian concerns about Khalistani extremists, who have staged protests against India in Canada and threatened Indian diplomats in the past.The officials agreed to a "shared workplan" to guide bilateral cooperation on national security and law enforcement issues and to "enable practical collaboration on respective priorities". They also decided that each country would "establish security and law-enforcement liaison officers" so that their respective agencies could "build on working relationships".&nbsp;This step, the MEA said, would "help streamline bilateral communications and enable timely information sharing on issues of mutual concern to Canada and India, such as the illegal flow of drugs, particularly fentanyl precursors, and transnational organised criminal networks".&nbsp;The previous day, on 6 February, Mr Doval met Gary Anandasangaree, Canada's Minister for Public Safety. A Canadian readout described similar outcomes, noting that the participants "acknowledged the progress made by Canada and India on initiatives aimed at supporting the safety and security of their countries and citizens".&nbsp;Minister Anandasangaree, Ms Drouin, and Mr Doval "committed to formalising cooperation on cybersecurity policy and information sharing on cybersecurity issues, as well as continuing discussions on cooperation related to fraud and immigration enforcement, consistent with domestic laws and international obligations", the Canadian statement added.&nbsp;The visit of Indian NSA Ajit Doval comes ahead of the visit of Indian trade minister Goyal to Canada and the visit of PM Carney to Delhi.

This appears to address long-standing Indian concerns about Khalistani extremists, who have staged protests against India in Canada and threatened Indian diplomats in the past.

India and Canada have agreed to deepen security and law enforcement cooperation, including through the appointment of liaison officers and a shared workplan, following high-level meetings in Ottawa involving India's National Security Adviser Ajit Doval. The talks, held on 6 and 7 February 2026, come amid efforts to rebuild strained bilateral ties, which have been tested in recent years by concerns over Khalistani extremists' activities and allegations of foreign interference. On 7 February, Doval met Nathalie Drouin, Deputy Clerk and National Security and Intelligence Advisor to the Prime Minister of Canada. The meeting formed part of the regular bilateral security dialogue between the two countries. According to India's Ministry of External Affairs (MEA), the two sides "acknowledged the progress on initiatives aimed at supporting the safety and security of their countries and citizens". A key element was the acknowledgement that the violent extremist groups do not enjoy the support of the Canadian Government. Also Read: UK PM’s Chief of Staff Morgan McSweeney resigns as Epstein–Mandelson fallout intensifies This appears to address long-standing Indian concerns about Khalistani extremists, who have staged protests against India in Canada and threatened Indian diplomats in the past. The officials agreed to a "shared workplan" to guide bilateral cooperation on national security and law enforcement issues and to "enable practical collaboration on respective priorities". They also decided that each country would "establish security and law-enforcement liaison officers" so that their respective agencies could "build on working relationships". This step, the MEA said, would "help streamline bilateral communications and enable timely information sharing on issues of mutual concern to Canada and India, such as the illegal flow of drugs, particularly fentanyl precursors, and transnational organised criminal networks". The previous day, on 6 February, Mr Doval met Gary Anandasangaree, Canada's Minister for Public Safety. A Canadian readout described similar outcomes, noting that the participants "acknowledged the progress made by Canada and India on initiatives aimed at supporting the safety and security of their countries and citizens". Minister Anandasangaree, Ms Drouin, and Mr Doval "committed to formalising cooperation on cybersecurity policy and information sharing on cybersecurity issues, as well as continuing discussions on cooperation related to fraud and immigration enforcement, consistent with domestic laws and international obligations", the Canadian statement added. The visit of Indian NSA Ajit Doval comes ahead of the visit of Indian trade minister Goyal to Canada and the visit of PM Carney to Delhi.

This appears to address long-standing Indian concerns about Khalistani extremists, who have staged protests against India in Canada and threatened Indian diplomats in the past.

India and Canada agree to post security liaison officers in major step to rebuild ties

Canada and India will commit to expanding their trade in oil and gas as both countries look to deepen their relationship after friction between the two sides led to a diplomatic freeze for more than a year. The Canadian side will pledge to ship higher volumes of crude oil, liquefied natural gas and liquified petroleum gas to India, while New Delhi will export more refined petroleum products to Canada, Bloomberg News reported.&nbsp;These commitments by both sides will be followed by a meeting between Canadian Energy Minister Tim Hodgson and Petroleum and Natural Gas Minister Hardeep Singh Puri, according to a joint statement seen by Bloomberg News.&nbsp;The ministers are set to meet at India Energy Week in Goa on Tuesday and are expected to release a "ministerial energy dialogue." The forum once served as a key platform for energy cooperation between the two countries, but lost its relevance after tensions between the two countries escalated over the killing of a Canadian Sikh activist.&nbsp;The developments come in the backdrop of President Donald Trump's animosity towards Canada and threats to sharply raise tariffs, prompting Ottawa to look for partners beyond the United States. Under these circumstances, Canada seems to pursue its ties with India as a key strategic and economic partnership in a shift from former Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's approach, which looked at New Delhi as a rival and took actions which led to deterioration in ties between both countries.&nbsp;Canada, under PM Mark Carney itendes to diversify its trade to reduce its dependence on the United States to protect its sovereignty from President Trump's territorial ambitions and Coercive economic policies targeting North American allies.<h2>Carney to visit India</h2>As part of the new approach, Canada improved its relationship with India in the recent past, and to further deepen ties with New Delhi, Carney is expected to visit the country and hold talks with PM Narendra Modi. The Canadian PM is likely to visit New Delhi after India presents its Union Budget in parliament on February 1, according to Indian High Commissioner Dinesh Patnaik. Both countries are expected to ink agreements on deepening its partenership in trade, minerals, Uranium, and artificial intelligence.

The relationship between India and Canada has witnessed a significant thaw under Prime Minister Mark Carney. This shift is part of his strategy to diversify trade and reduce dependence on the United States amid economic uncertainties caused by the Trump administration.

Canada and India will commit to expanding their trade in oil and gas as both countries look to deepen their relationship after friction between the two sides led to a diplomatic freeze for more than a year. The Canadian side will pledge to ship higher volumes of crude oil, liquefied natural gas and liquified petroleum gas to India, while New Delhi will export more refined petroleum products to Canada, Bloomberg News reported. These commitments by both sides will be followed by a meeting between Canadian Energy Minister Tim Hodgson and Petroleum and Natural Gas Minister Hardeep Singh Puri, according to a joint statement seen by Bloomberg News. The ministers are set to meet at India Energy Week in Goa on Tuesday and are expected to release a "ministerial energy dialogue." The forum once served as a key platform for energy cooperation between the two countries, but lost its relevance after tensions between the two countries escalated over the killing of a Canadian Sikh activist. The developments come in the backdrop of President Donald Trump's animosity towards Canada and threats to sharply raise tariffs, prompting Ottawa to look for partners beyond the United States. Under these circumstances, Canada seems to pursue its ties with India as a key strategic and economic partnership in a shift from former Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's approach, which looked at New Delhi as a rival and took actions which led to deterioration in ties between both countries. Canada, under PM Mark Carney itendes to diversify its trade to reduce its dependence on the United States to protect its sovereignty from President Trump's territorial ambitions and Coercive economic policies targeting North American allies. Carney to visit India As part of the new approach, Canada improved its relationship with India in the recent past, and to further deepen ties with New Delhi, Carney is expected to visit the country and hold talks with PM Narendra Modi. The Canadian PM is likely to visit New Delhi after India presents its Union Budget in parliament on February 1, according to Indian High Commissioner Dinesh Patnaik. Both countries are expected to ink agreements on deepening its partenership in trade, minerals, Uranium, and artificial intelligence.

The relationship between India and Canada has witnessed a significant thaw under Prime Minister Mark Carney. This shift is part of his strategy to diversify trade and reduce dependence on the United States amid economic uncertainties caused by the Trump administration.

Canada, India pledge to expand oil and petroleum trade ahead of Mark Carney’s New Delhi visit

US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent, in a Fox News show “Hannity”, claimed that Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney was "very aggressively walking back” on some of the comments he made in the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, during his call with US President Donald Trump. The speech of Carney at Davos last week claimed that the rule-based order was partially false, and urged nations to accept the end of rule based order. His speech received a rare standing ovation at Davos.&nbsp;"I was in ​the ⁠Oval with the President today. He spoke to Prime Minister Carney, ‌who was very ‌aggressively walking back some of the ‍unfortunate remarks he made at Davos," said Mr Bessent.&nbsp;US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent has further accused Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney of pushing his globalist agenda. Carney was urging “middle-powers” to work together to push back against US hegemony: "middle powers must act together because if you are not at the table, you are on the menu."&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/mark-carney-world-order-rupture-multipolarity-1768985878364">Carney says 'we are in the midst of a rupture not transition' at WEF</a>

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet" data-media-max-width="560">🚨 HOLY SMOKES. Sec. Scott Bessent just EVISCERATED Canadian PM Mark Carney for being a raging globalist! 🔥 “Canada depends on the US, and the prime minister should do best for the Canadian people, rather than try to PUSH his own GLOBALIST AGENDA!” 💯 <a href="https://t.co/2twoKulj0A">pic.twitter.com/2twoKulj0A</a>&mdash; TeamCharlieKirk (@TeamCharliekirk) <a href="https://twitter.com/TeamCharliekirk/status/2016026533295493245?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">January 27, 2026</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

Trump was critical of that speech, and after the speech, he revoked the invitation for the Board of Peace to Canadian President Mark Carney. "Of course, Canada depends on the US," said Bessent in the interview. He further added that it would be a disaster for Canada if President Trump added further tariffs on Canadian goods.&nbsp;“Canada depends on the US, and the prime minister should do best for the Canadian people, rather than try to PUSH his own GLOBALIST AGENDA!” said Bessent.&nbsp;Trump threatened in the past week to impose a 100 per cent Tariff on Canada if it went ahead with a trade deal with Beijing. Carney said that Mr Trump's threats should be seen as pre-positioning ahead of the renewal of the free trade pact between the two large trading partners. They are set to review the US-Mexico-Canada trade agreement this year.“The president is a strong negotiator, and some of these comments and positioning should be viewed in the broader context of that," said Carney. Carney had a good relationship with Trump before becoming Prime Minister of Canada; he still holds $6.8 million in Brookfield's financial interests. Brookfield is a Canadian investment firm that bailed out Jared Kushner's family from defaulting on $1.2 billion in mortgage payments during Trump's first term in office.&nbsp;&nbsp;

US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent claims Canadian PM Mark Carney is "aggressively walking back" his Davos 2026 comments following trade threats from Donald Trump

US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent, in a Fox News show “Hannity”, claimed that Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney was "very aggressively walking back” on some of the comments he made in the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, during his call with US President Donald Trump. The speech of Carney at Davos last week claimed that the rule-based order was partially false, and urged nations to accept the end of rule based order. His speech received a rare standing ovation at Davos. "I was in the ⁠Oval with the President today. He spoke to Prime Minister Carney, ‌who was very ‌aggressively walking back some of the ‍unfortunate remarks he made at Davos," said Mr Bessent. US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent has further accused Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney of pushing his globalist agenda. Carney was urging “middle-powers” to work together to push back against US hegemony: "middle powers must act together because if you are not at the table, you are on the menu." Also Read: Carney says 'we are in the midst of a rupture not transition' at WEF

US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent claims Canadian PM Mark Carney is "aggressively walking back" his Davos 2026 comments following trade threats from Donald Trump

Scott Bessent accuses Mark Carney of 'Globalist agenda' after Davos speech

President Donald Trump's animosity towards Canada and recent threats of sharply raising tariffs prompted Ottawa to look for partners across the world beyond the United States. Under these circumstances, Canada seems to pursue its ties with India as a key strategic and economic partnership in a shift from former Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's approach, which looked at New Delhi as a rival and took actions which led to deterioration in ties between both countries.&nbsp;Canada, under PM Mark Carney itendes to diversify its trade to reduce its dependence on the United States to protect its sovereignty from President Trump's territorial ambitions and Coercive economic policies targeting North American allies.&nbsp;As part of the new approach, Canada improved its relationship with India in the recent past, and to further deepen ties with New Delhi, Carney is expected to visit the country and hold talks with PM Narendra Modi. The Canadian PM is likely to visit New Delhi after India presents its Union Budget in parliament on February 1, according to Indian High Commissioner Dinesh Patnaik. Both countries are expected to ink agreements on deepening its partenership in trade, minerals, Uranium, and artificial intelligence.&nbsp;Canada's renewed approach towards New Delhi, along with a trade agreement with the 27-country grouping, the European Union, provide respite and leverage to India, which is under strain over high tariffs from US President Trump.&nbsp;The development follows a high level talks between External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar wth his Canadian counterpart Anita Anand on the occasion of India's 77th Republic Day on Monday.&nbsp;Following the talks, S Jaishankar described the conversation as "fruitful" and informed that the dissussion were centered on deepening "bilateral cooperation and continued high-level exchanges".&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/will-x-get-banned-in-the-eu-european-commission-opens-new-probe-into-musk-s-platform-over-grok-images-1769428972192">Will X get banned in the EU? European Commission opens new probe into Musk’s platform over Grok images</a>&nbsp;The urgency from the Canadian side is triggered by Donald Trump's threat to impose 100 percent tarrifs on all Canadian imports coming to the United States if Ottawa goes ahead with a trade deal with China. The threat followed a visit to China by Mark Carney, where he agreed to reduce tariffs against several Chinese goods and open Canada's markets for products like electric vehicles.&nbsp;The United States has been at odds with Canada since Donald Trump took over as the President. The Trump adminsitarations has been mounting pressure on Canada by calling the country the 51st state of America and demanding open access to Canadian water, energy and critical minerals. It also threatened Canada with covert and overt actions if the country didn't comply with Trump's demands.

Canada, under PM Mark Carney itendes to diversify its trade to reduce its dependence on the United States to protect its sovereignty from President Trump's territorial ambitions and Coercive economic policies targeting North American allies.

President Donald Trump's animosity towards Canada and recent threats of sharply raising tariffs prompted Ottawa to look for partners across the world beyond the United States. Under these circumstances, Canada seems to pursue its ties with India as a key strategic and economic partnership in a shift from former Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's approach, which looked at New Delhi as a rival and took actions which led to deterioration in ties between both countries. Canada, under PM Mark Carney itendes to diversify its trade to reduce its dependence on the United States to protect its sovereignty from President Trump's territorial ambitions and Coercive economic policies targeting North American allies. As part of the new approach, Canada improved its relationship with India in the recent past, and to further deepen ties with New Delhi, Carney is expected to visit the country and hold talks with PM Narendra Modi. The Canadian PM is likely to visit New Delhi after India presents its Union Budget in parliament on February 1, according to Indian High Commissioner Dinesh Patnaik. Both countries are expected to ink agreements on deepening its partenership in trade, minerals, Uranium, and artificial intelligence. Canada's renewed approach towards New Delhi, along with a trade agreement with the 27-country grouping, the European Union, provide respite and leverage to India, which is under strain over high tariffs from US President Trump. The development follows a high level talks between External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar wth his Canadian counterpart Anita Anand on the occasion of India's 77th Republic Day on Monday. Following the talks, S Jaishankar described the conversation as "fruitful" and informed that the dissussion were centered on deepening "bilateral cooperation and continued high-level exchanges". Also Read: Will X get banned in the EU? European Commission opens new probe into Musk’s platform over Grok images The urgency from the Canadian side is triggered by Donald Trump's threat to impose 100 percent tarrifs on all Canadian imports coming to the United States if Ottawa goes ahead with a trade deal with China. The threat followed a visit to China by Mark Carney, where he agreed to reduce tariffs against several Chinese goods and open Canada's markets for products like electric vehicles. The United States has been at odds with Canada since Donald Trump took over as the President. The Trump adminsitarations has been mounting pressure on Canada by calling the country the 51st state of America and demanding open access to Canadian water, energy and critical minerals. It also threatened Canada with covert and overt actions if the country didn't comply with Trump's demands.

Canada, under PM Mark Carney itendes to diversify its trade to reduce its dependence on the United States to protect its sovereignty from President Trump's territorial ambitions and Coercive economic policies targeting North American allies.

Amid Trump’s security and tariff threats, Canadian PM Carney to visit India to revitalise partnership on trade and critical minerals

In a Truth Social post, Trump lambasted Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney and said that if he "thinks he is going to make Canada a "Drop Off Port" for China to send goods and products into the United States, he is sorely mistaken."


Trump Threatens Canada With 100% Tariff

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