The Aporia
The Aporia
14 articles about 11 events for “Canada Energy Economic Talks” from National Post.
“On Saturday, the Wall Street Journal published an eye-popping scoop: Carney was seeking such a deep new alliance with the EU that there were talks of creating a new, “associate member” category for Canada.”
“An Abacus Data survey, which was conducted from September 4 to 9, found that 80 per cent of Canadians say Canada should deepen strategic cooperation with the European Union on foreign policy, defence, and economic priorities — up six points since February.”
“Rather, he said, Canada is starting talks with the EU about forming a “unique alliance.””
“This approach has been particularly popular among Canadians over 65 and those who work in the public service, while doing very little to improve Canada’s economic position.”
“President Donald Trump, but until the prime minister abruptly walked away from trade talks on Friday, only Ontario’s premier had the spine to stand up to the bully next door.”
“…ink there’s a lot that bilaterally can be addressed without Canada,” said Inu Manak, senior fellow at the Peterson Institute for International Economics, pointing to energy investments and reform in Mexico, labour reform and enforcement, including collective…”
“About fifty per cent of Eastern Canada’s oil and natural gas is routed east via Wisconsin and Michigan — a disputed route that could be closed should current trade talks further deteriorate.”
“…oject of national interest, fast-tracks regulatory process The Major Projects Office will begin its review of the 1,200 kilometre project — now known as “Pacific Link” — in early 2027, with public hearings held by the commission of the Canada Energy…”
“The euphoria has subsided and the Canada Investment Summit promotional materials packed away, but there has been scarce little time yet to total up the actual investments it produced.”
“Canada entered this trade fight with too little economic room to manoeuvre.”
“He talks about Canada as weak, even annexable.”
“Yes, we must do better economically.”
“They are leaving Canada and moving to the U.S., and that’s intensified over the last decade,” says Charles Lammam, Senior Fellow at the Montreal Economic Institute (MEI), a free-enterprise thinktank.”
“…Canadian officials would rather play games than engage with the administration,” and the director of the National Economic Council, Kevin Hassett, accused Canada of having a “lack of flexibility,” suggesting it was “leftover behaviours from the Trudeau…”