Carney government

U.S. President Donald Trump and Republican lawmakers blamed Canada for wildfires causing hazardous air quality in U.S. cities, accusing the Canadian government of poor forest management. Canada emphasized its partnership with the U.S. in wildfire response, while climate advocates attributed the crisis to climate change. Trump threatened tariffs and sanctions, and GOP Senator Bernie Moreno pledged legislation to sanction Canada.

Assembly of First Nations chiefs unanimously opposed the Carney government's proposed reforms to streamline major project development, citing concerns that the reforms could weaken environmental protections or bypass Indigenous rights.

The federal government announced new consular appointments in the U.S., restructuring diplomatic missions following delayed trade talks. The changes aim to reorganize the diplomatic team across the country.

Canada is making a bet on Saudi Arabia despite war and political risk. Just three days after Prime Minister Mark Carney left Saudi Arabia, the Houthis of Yemen ended a four-year-old ceasefire with the kingdom. The Carney government is determined to exploit business and investment opportunities in Saudi Arabia.

Canada's leaders, including the Carney government, have emphasized 'energy sovereignty' following Donald Trump's second-term policies and rhetoric targeting Canada. The Carney government's approach to energy sovereignty appears distinct from interpretations in other countries.

The Carney government has passed a law allowing the authorization of pesticides that were previously banned.

Canada's former top climate adviser stated the pipeline deal between Canada and Alberta is incompatible with the Carney government's net-zero target. The statement highlights concerns about the agreement's alignment with climate goals.

The Carney government has slowed down sweeping environmental changes following feedback from thousands. The decision reflects a response to public input on policy adjustments.

The Carney government is slowing down planned regulatory changes that angered some First Nations and mobilized civil society organizations. This decision follows feedback from thousands of people.

A new analysis suggests the Carney government's pipeline deal may hinder Canada's progress toward climate targets, despite a carbon pricing agreement. The deal raises concerns about aligning with environmental goals.

Canadian unions are warning that the Carney government is considering significant changes to labor laws, including the right to strike, as Ottawa consults on reforms affecting over a million workers in federally regulated industries amid claims of 'immense stress.'