Sponsored content
sponsored content
Get The Foreign Policy Newsletter
The key issues and people influencing Canadian foreign policy and diplomacy. Thursday.
By entering your email address you consent to receive email from The Hill Times containing news, analysis, updates and offers. You may unsubscribe at any time. See our privacy policy
FOLLOW THE HILL TIMES:
Want to make sure your whole office has the full Hill Times experience?
We have team plans available for companies, organizations, classes, Parliament Hill offices and more. Fill out this form and find out if your team is eligible for a discount.
More Opinion
Related Stories
- We have underinvested in intangible and tangible assets, been slow to recognize the implications of a digital world, and neglected the importance of building up Canadian companies with their own intellectual property.
- We have underinvested in intangible and tangible assets, been slow to recognize the implications of a digital world, and neglected the importance of building up Canadian companies with their own intellectual property.
- 'The visit sets the stage for further conversation and I think we need to hold the president to his word,' says former Canadian diplomat Louise Blais.
- 'The visit sets the stage for further conversation and I think we need to hold the president to his word,' says former Canadian diplomat Louise Blais.
- 'We did receive some assurances, certainly from the Republicans and even from some of the Democrats, that is more rhetoric and language than anything else,' says Liberal MP John McKay.
- 'We did receive some assurances, certainly from the Republicans and even from some of the Democrats, that is more rhetoric and language than anything else,' says Liberal MP John McKay.
- The issue is whether Ottawa has the money and the ability to move quickly enough to stay competitive with the U.S., which is pumping nearly US$400-billion into everything from battery-making to critical minerals, electric vehicle production, and clean electricity, including hydrogen.
- The issue is whether Ottawa has the money and the ability to move quickly enough to stay competitive with the U.S., which is pumping nearly US$400-billion into everything from battery-making to critical minerals, electric vehicle production, and clean electricity, including hydrogen.
- Joe Biden will visit Canada in March for the first time since he was elected U.S. president and Canada's critical minerals is expected to top the agenda.
- Joe Biden will visit Canada in March for the first time since he was elected U.S. president and Canada's critical minerals is expected to top the agenda.
- Politics
- Foreign Policy
- Lobbying
- Legislation
- Policy Briefings
- Politics This Morning
- Hill Climbers
- Civil Circles
- Heard On The Hill
- Election
- Finance and Budget
- Public Service
- Exclusive Lists
- Parliamentary Calendar
- Top 100 Lists and Exclusive Features
- Podcasts
- This Week's Paper
- Search
- Archives
- Digital Newspaper Archives
- Politics
- Foreign Policy
- Lobbying
- Legislation
- Policy Briefings
- Politics This Morning
- Hill Climbers
- Civil Circles
- Heard On The Hill
- Election
- Finance and Budget
- Public Service
- Exclusive Lists
- Parliamentary Calendar
- Top 100 Lists and Exclusive Features
- Podcasts
- This Week's Paper
- Search
- Archives
- Digital Newspaper Archives
-
Get free news updates