NATO delegation in Azerbaijan focus on global and regional issues
A NATO delegation was received by Azerbaijan's President Ilham Aliyev in the country's capital on Thursday (6 November) as well as with the deputy per...
Chinese Premier Li Qiang and Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney held talks to improve bilateral ties, pledging renewed dialogue and cooperation. Despite recent tensions, both leaders expressed interest in pragmatic engagement and resolving key issues through open communication.
Chinese Premier Li Qiang and Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney recently engaged in discussions addressing the state of bilateral relations and potential areas for cooperation. Both leaders expressed a desire to facilitate improvements in their relationship and achieve outcomes beneficial to both nations.
Premier Li Qiang articulated China's interest in advancing the "continuous improvement of bilateral relations with Canada to realize win-win results." He also conveyed China's willingness to "safeguard multilateralism, free trade with Canada," indicating a focus on established international economic principles.
The Premier acknowledged that China-Canada ties have recently faced "unnecessary interference," a factor that has contributed to disruptions and difficulties in the relationship.
Despite these challenges, Premier Li Qiang identified "great potential" for cooperation between China and Canada. He specifically highlighted areas such as "clean energy, climate change, innovation" as avenues for increased collaboration.
Premier Li Qiang also stated China's readiness to "strengthen exchanges and dialogue in various fields with Canada to find solutions that address each other's concerns." This approach suggests an emphasis on communication to navigate existing differences.
The discussions between Premier Li Qiang and Prime Minister Mark Carney underscore ongoing efforts by both countries to manage and potentially enhance their bilateral relationship.
The Champions League match between Qarabağ FK and Chelsea ended 2–2 at the Tofig Bahramov Republican Stadium in Baku, Azerbaijan on Wednesday (5 November).
Brussels airport, Belgium's busiest, reopened on Wednesday morning after drone sightings during the previous night had resulted in it being temporarily closed, although some flights remained disrupted, its website said.
A French court has postponed the trial of a suspect linked to the Louvre jewellery heist in a separate case, citing heavy media scrutiny and concerns about the fairness of the proceedings.
Russia remains in constant contact with Venezuela over tensions in the Caribbean, Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov was quoted as saying on Tuesday.
U.S. federal investigators have recovered the flight recorders from the wreckage of a UPS cargo plane that crashed and erupted in flames during takeoff in Louisville, Kentucky, killing at least 12 people and halting airport operations.
A NATO delegation was received by Azerbaijan's President Ilham Aliyev in the country's capital on Thursday (6 November) as well as with the deputy permanent representatives of the U.S. and France to the security alliance organisation, with talks focusing on global and regional issues.
France's Louvre Museum began a security audit a decade ago but the recommended upgrades will not be completed until 2032, the state auditor said in a report on Thursday compiled before a spectacular heist there last month.
Lebanon's Hezbollah said on Thursday that it had "a legitimate right to resist (Israeli) occupation", adding that it would support the Lebanese army.
The driver who rammed his car into a crowd in western France on Wednesday is suspected of "self-radicalisation" and had "explicit religious references" at home, the country's Interior Minister Laurent Nunez said on Thursday.
Start your day informed with AnewZ Morning Brief: here are the top news stories for the 6th of November, covering the latest developments you need to know.
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