Politics Insider: Carney calls for ‘new partnership’ with U.S.
Prime Minister Mark Carney has called for a new partnership between Canada and the United States during a speech in New York. He emphasized the importance of cooperation in sectors like aluminum, autos, and critical minerals as Canada prepares for trade negotiations. Meanwhile, the Supreme Court of Canada upheld a ruling that Aboriginal title cannot be declared over private land, impacting ongoing legal cases.
- ▪Carney highlighted the mutual strength of Canada's economic integration with the U.S.
- ▪Canada has made specific proposals to the U.S. administration for a true partnership.
- ▪The Supreme Court of Canada ruled that Aboriginal title cannot be declared over privately owned land.
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ShareSave for laterPlease log in to bookmark this story.Log InCreate Free AccountHello, welcome to Politics Insider. Let’s look at what happened today.Prime Minister Mark Carney called for “a new partnership” between Canada and the United States in a speech today to a business audience in New York, as the federal government prepares for intensifying trade negotiations.James Bradshaw and Bill Curry report that Carney highlighted the “mutual strength” that stems from Canada’s economic integration with the U.S., if the two countries can work together on sectors such as aluminum, autos and critical minerals.A “true partnership” would re-imagine co-operation in those areas and others, and Canada has “made specific, practical proposals to the U.S.
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