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Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney has called for “strategic autonomy” and closer ties between Canada and the European Union during an address to the European …
Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney has called for “strategic autonomy” and closer ties between Canada and the European Union during an address to the European Parliament in Strasbourg.
Carney welcomed European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen's proposal for Canada to become the EU's first “associate member”, saying there is strong public support in Canada for closer relations with Europe.
Canada's strained trade relationship with the United States under President Donald Trump is driving Ottawa to seek new international partnerships. The proposed associate membership could potentially include cooperation in research, education and energy, although the status has not yet been defined in EU law.
Al Jazeera's Natacha Butler reports.
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Download AJE Mobile App: https://aje.news/AJEMobile
Canada and the EU are pathetic. There destroying there own countries culture with pouring millions of unvetted immigrants. The liberals are losing all there seats in Europe to right wing leaning politicians. England won't be far behind. Germany,France, the UK all are going right. Canada decides to fight the USA at the worst time.
@@kombo731Imported1mo ago
The world is leaving the U.S. behind. The American president and his supporters have their heads in the sand, while the U.S. president and his family have their hands in the till.
@@imperator800ADImported1mo ago
This short cowardly crooked shoeshiner boy already has a master. China.
@@NewGuyInTown_CAImported1mo ago
In the U.S., Trump has dismissed calls for greater AI regulation and warnings about AI risks as a “hoax.” Canada and the EU are taking a very different approach.
<br>
<br>And that raises a bigger question: why should Canada or Europe become overly dependent on OpenAI - or any other U.S. company - when both already have their own AI expertise, companies, infrastructure and research ecosystems?
<br>
<br>That is increasingly the point of Carney’s strategy: build Canadian capabilities first, partner with trusted allies where it makes sense, and reduce dependence on any single foreign country or supplier.
<br>
<br>The broader lesson from the recent Canada–U.S. relationship is fairly simple: when you become too dependent on one customer, supplier or country, you give that partner enormous leverage over you.
<br>
<br>Canada learned that lesson through trade. There is little reason to repeat the same mistake with AI, cloud computing, data and other strategic technologies.
<br>
<br>And this is where Canada and Europe have a real opportunity. Separately, each has strengths but also limitations in competing with the enormous scale of the U.S. technology sector. Together, Canada and Europe represent a much larger economic, technological and research ecosystem. They can combine Canadian and European AI expertise, computing infrastructure, energy, capital, research and markets while maintaining greater control over their own data and strategic technologies.
<br>
<br>The objective does not have to be isolation from the United States. It is diversification.
<br>
<br>Canada and Europe don't need to choose between cooperation and sovereignty. By working more closely together, they can strengthen both - and become less vulnerable to decisions made by any single country or company.
@@gstrdmsImported1mo ago
EU products in CA stores is only a plus. They are affordable, high quality and free of most of all goyslop additives, preservatives and coloring present in US products.
@@integragemi7234Imported1mo ago
Rip canada
@@Wickerman68Imported1mo ago
Economy, defense, project management, investments etc.....if you are whinning about this you're anti Canada. We get to keep our sovereignty, unlike what the pedophile in DC wants
@@Jason12.3Imported1mo ago
Canadians didn't turn to the EU dictator Carney did without Canadians knowing. He lied to Canadians
@@DM_LafImported1mo ago
Ursula is a witch💸
@@theone6897Imported1mo ago
The only problem is that Canada is not in europe. Its like opening a seafood restaurant that only sells chicken. I dont get it
@@cassandrasiraganda2940Imported1mo ago
The Trumpet is fading...
@@sunalwaysshinesonTVsImported1mo ago
Canadian here. Every time I hear the newest development with Canada and EU coming together, it brings a tears of joy to my eyes. Also, Im grateful that for the first time in a long time, the kids have something to look forward to. Finally the future looks bright for the youth -granted, planet still melting, and fast.
@@JackatorImported1mo ago
Wow. This is exciting 💯
@@lindap.5120Imported1mo ago
Trump would have said that he'd made a deal.<br>Carney said...<br>Oh, it's more complicated.
@@westcoastkelpieImported1mo ago
Canada and Europe have always had the deepest of relationships, and alliances - from the beginning, Canada, Canadian culture, is rooted in Europe and European culture and values. Quebec has long had a formal "special alliance" with France. Trade with the US evolved due to an accident of geography, not because of any cultural similarity. It has been apparent for some time that Canada was overextended in its engagement with the US due to, as Carney put it, "easy business"; but such easy business is also risky, too risky. <br>While Justin Trudeau might have been on good terms with Obama, he is political from birth and upbringing, and was at the same time re-solidifying ties with Europe via CETA, even before Carney began moving us to even better diversification. Too many eggs in one basket is always unwise, and in truth, the US has always been pushy. Even if they happen to be next door. To paraphrase Pierre Trudeau 50 or so years ago, it is like being in bed with an elephant; constant vigilance and course corrections are required.
@@comeraedoveraImported1mo ago
The EU is "restricted to European countries", but no treaty defines which nations are "European countries". It could be nations that are essentially European. Canada should try to join in the last few years while it's not yet some 3rd world dumpster fire 👀
@@trisha454Imported1mo ago
The less integration with the States, the better off we will be. I love all the simpletons and bots going on about Canada not being in Europe like that means something. The Dead Internet theory is highly reflected in these type of comments. We are the FIRST associate member. The idea is to bring more countries on board. You know….the middle powers coming together at the table so we can keep,all of us off the menu. I’m sure you all remember the speech at Davos. This is what it was all about. And don’t fool yourselves….the US is absolutely worried about this.
@@aaronhelvig9444Imported1mo ago
I'll believe it when I see it lol
@@WhiteGirlSuicideBomberImported1mo ago
Europe isn't exactly a bastion of stability and wealth. They're just as corrupt. They just hide it WAY better. 😂
Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney has called for “strategic autonomy” and closer ties between Canada and the European Union during an address to the European Parliament in Strasbourg.
Carney welcomed European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen's proposal for Canada to become the EU's first “associate member”, saying there is strong public support in Canada for closer relations with Europe.
Canada's strained trade relationship with the United States under President Donald Trump is driving Ottawa to seek new international partnerships. The proposed associate membership could potentially include cooperation in research, education and energy, although the status has not yet been defined in EU law.
Al Jazeera's Natacha Butler reports.
Subscribe to our channel: http://bit.ly/AJSubscribe
Follow us on X : https://twitter.com/AJEnglish
Find us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/aljazeera
Check our website: http://www.aljazeera.com/
Check out our Instagram page: https://www.instagram.com/aljazeeraenglish/
Download AJE Mobile App: https://aje.news/AJEMobile
<br>
<br>And that raises a bigger question: why should Canada or Europe become overly dependent on OpenAI - or any other U.S. company - when both already have their own AI expertise, companies, infrastructure and research ecosystems?
<br>
<br>That is increasingly the point of Carney’s strategy: build Canadian capabilities first, partner with trusted allies where it makes sense, and reduce dependence on any single foreign country or supplier.
<br>
<br>The broader lesson from the recent Canada–U.S. relationship is fairly simple: when you become too dependent on one customer, supplier or country, you give that partner enormous leverage over you.
<br>
<br>Canada learned that lesson through trade. There is little reason to repeat the same mistake with AI, cloud computing, data and other strategic technologies.
<br>
<br>And this is where Canada and Europe have a real opportunity. Separately, each has strengths but also limitations in competing with the enormous scale of the U.S. technology sector. Together, Canada and Europe represent a much larger economic, technological and research ecosystem. They can combine Canadian and European AI expertise, computing infrastructure, energy, capital, research and markets while maintaining greater control over their own data and strategic technologies.
<br>
<br>The objective does not have to be isolation from the United States. It is diversification.
<br>
<br>Canada and Europe don't need to choose between cooperation and sovereignty. By working more closely together, they can strengthen both - and become less vulnerable to decisions made by any single country or company.