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Canada eyes deeper energy ties with Germany through critical minerals partnership

Canada and Germany agreed to collaborate on critical minerals and co-fund infrastructure projects, including port expansions in Churchill and Montreal, to strengthen economic ties.

  • On Tuesday in Berlin, Canada and Germany signed a non-binding critical minerals agreement to deepen cooperation on resource extraction.
  • The agreement follows Germany's efforts to diversify away from Chinese raw materials amid stricter export controls imposed since April.
  • Canada, which has 34 critical raw materials with 26 mined domestically, plans major infrastructure investments including new port facilities in Churchill and Montreal.
  • Prime Minister Mark Carney said Canada can accelerate diversification for Germany and Europe and announced co-funding projects, while Chancellor Merz praised the collaboration as welcomed and supported.
  • This partnership implies strengthened bilateral ties in critical minerals and defense, with Canada seeking to become Europe’s preferred energy and raw material partner amid global supply vulnerabilities.
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Both countries agree to encourage joint public funding of natural resource-related projects.

·Montreal, Canada
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Coast Reporter broke the news in Sechelt, Canada on Tuesday, August 26, 2025.
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