Trump and Xi: warm welcome in Washington but no major breakthroughs
Xi Jinping touched down at Joint Base Andrews in Maryland on Wednesday evening to a welcome that was fairly unprecedented. President Donald Trump w...
Canadian Prime Minister Carney has strongly asserted that Canada will never merge with the United States, reaffirming the country's commitment to its sovereignty and independence.
Canadian Prime Minister Carney has firmly stated that Canada will never, in any way, shape, or form, become part of the United States.
The remarks were made in his first official address as the PM of the country in response to recent discussions about the future of North American relations.
Carney emphasized Canada's independence and sovereignty, reinforcing that the country will continue to maintain its distinct identity on the global stage.
His statement underscores Canada's commitment to its national interests and its position within international diplomacy.
The 59 year old ecomonomist was formally sworn in as Prime Minister on Friday in Ottawa.
At the ceremony held in Rideau Hall, Ottawa, Canada, Carney recited the oath of office in both French and English - the official languages of the country.
Members of Carney’s cabinet some old and some replacing their predecessors from Trudeau’s government were also sworn in at the same ceremony
He vowed to be “a faithful and true servant to his majesty” signalling close ties with the United Kingdom with royal sources saying that King Charles III had written privately to Carney to congratulate him.
Carney’s leadership comes at a crucial time when relations with the United States have sunk to an all time low owing to tit for tat tariff wars.
According to a top diplomat, Carney will visit Europe next week to shore up alliances with its allies on the continent in a bid to secure his country’s trade dependent economy.
The former governor of the Bank of England and the Bank of Canada became the first Canadian Prime Minister with no serious political experience.
As the Ukraine war is highlighted by some leaders during the United Nations' 81st General Assembly meeting in New York, Russian forces attacked the Ukrainian capital Kyiv early on Thursday with ballistic missiles, killing two people and injuring six, Mayor Vitali Klitschko said.
Shipping traffic through the Strait of Hormuz remained low on Thursday, as Iran reiterated that it will neither enter into new negotiations with the United States nor re-open the Strait as long as its conditions are not met, despite recent indirect talks in New York mediated by Qatar.
U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio is set to meet Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov in New York on Wednesday, as Washington pushes for an end to the war in Ukraine and Kyiv and Moscow continue to strike energy infrastructure.
The 81st UN General Assembly continues in New York on Wednesday, with another day of high-level speeches and diplomatic meetings. The wars in the Middle East and Ukraine, global security and international cooperation remain at the centre of discussions.
The 81st UN General Assembly has wrapped up its third day in New York on Thursday, with world leaders delivering high-level speeches and holding diplomatic meetings.
Xi Jinping touched down at Joint Base Andrews in Maryland on Wednesday evening to a welcome that was fairly unprecedented. President Donald Trump was there on the tarmac to greet him personally, which is something no sitting U.S. president had done for a visiting foreign leader in six decades.
The U.S. Senate narrowly rejected a resolution on Thursday that would have required President Donald Trump to end the war in Iran or seek congressional authorisation, as Democrats sought to put Republicans on the record over the increasingly unpopular conflict ahead of November's midterm elections.
U.S. President Donald Trump welcomed Chinese President Xi Jinping to the White House on Thursday, 24 September, for talks focused on trade, artificial intelligence, Taiwan and the war with Iran.
Displacement camps and health centres have been attacked during a surge in violence in Yemen between Saudi-backed government forces and Iran-backed Houthis, UN agencies said on Thursday, as the civilian death toll continues to rise.
France will send troops and defence systems to Saudi Arabia to help protect the Red Sea port city of Yanbu, a key site for energy transport, French President Emmanuel Macron said on Thursday.
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