How to foil Trump’s annexation of Greenland

NATO leaders should immediately offer the autonomous Danish territory of Greenland permanent membership in the alliance.
As Carney engages China, beware the bogeyman tropes

The threat of Chinese foreign interference is exaggerated and used as a scare tactic to resist better relations with Beijing.
China trip a ‘test’ for Carney, with EV tariffs the ‘elephant in the room,’ say former envoys

Canada should be ‘very careful’ about dropping its 100-per-cent tariffs on Chinese electric vehicles in exchange for Beijing removing its tariffs on Canadian canola, says former diplomat Stewart Beck.
Federal environmental impact assessments are in even more jeopardy

The federal environment assessment tool was always limited, with powerful enemies fighting back well before the Carney government wanted to curtail its usage.
Catching up with more former cabinet staffers

Former chief of staff Matthew Mann is now working for PepsiCo, while ex-policy adviser Emily Hartman is working for YMCA Canada.
‘A grain of salt’: unmasking Liberal floor-crossing talks carries potential risk for opposition MPs, say politicos

Although these kinds of revelations never tell the whole story, MPs are demonstrating they are open to being approached. But it also puts pressure back on opposition leaders who now know their MPs aren’t happy, say former strategists.
Anyone else tired of watching Donald Trump, and thinking, ‘gawd, I miss Dick Cheney’?

It’s all so venal and terrifying. So much so, we are reduced to making declarations out of statements that should be a priori in nature, but may very well be the overwhelming foreign policy debate of 2026.
Maduro’s arrest has put the world on edge

If you parse Marco Rubio’s statement from last weekend, anyone who is even a competitor of the U.S. in our hemisphere is a potential target of American foreign policy attention. No wonder Prime Minister Mark Carney has muted his comments on the Nicolás Maduro takedown. We could be next.
Trump wants to squeeze us hard enough so we come begging

Our test is to prove him wrong, and not sacrifice the future for the present.
Poilievre praises a president who threatens democracies—including ours—on a daily basis

Every time a communication like this comes from our political right, it will be perceived as feeding the Donald Trump machine. It is taking a brick out of our own democracy.