As Mark Carney prepares to host world leaders at the Group of Seven summit in western Canada, he’s showing off a foreign policy that’s more hardheaded than that of Justin Trudeau.Trudeau put climate change and progressive social values front and center,

US President Donald Trump and Canadian PM Mark Carney do not see eye to eye on the anti-ICE protests, US tariffs, and America's role in the Israel-Iran and Russia-Ukraine conflicts

Sikhs of America Chairman Jasdip Singh Jesse says Khalistani influence will decline under Canada’s new PM Mark Carney, calling it a fresh start for India-Canada relations and global Sikh unity.

To help shift the country away from its dependence on the United States, Canada’s prime minister plans to spend billions to revitalize its military and meet a NATO spending goal.

Justin Trudeau's voluminous mane has been a good standby look for the former politician, and one short cut he once sported proved why he shouldn't experiment.

Tom Mulcair’s backing for Carney comes after the Canadian PM extended a G7 Summit invitation for Prime Minister Narendra Modi.

Ex-Pentagon official Michael Rubin criticised Justin Trudeau's approach towards India and said that it was "not a football which you kick around but an ally you strive to embrace". Terming the Khalistan and Hardeep Singh Nijjar issues- the core reasons behind souring of India-Canada ties- "Trudeau's fictions",

Lubimov emphasised that, notwithstanding recent tensions, India's attendance at the G7 summit demonstrates acceptance of its growing global status. India is presently the world's fourth-largest economy.