Carney, Macron Convene in Saint-Pierre to Deepen Canada-EU Partnership
- On Sunday, French President Emmanuel Macron and Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney held a symbolic meeting in Saint-Pierre-et-Miquelon, marking the first official visit to the archipelago by a Canadian prime minister.
- Located 25 kilometres off Newfoundland, the archipelago is France's only North American territory, facing economic collapse after a 1992 fishing moratorium while serving as a strategic geopolitical buffer between North America and Europe.
- Macron and Carney discussed deepening partnerships in aerospace, critical minerals, and energy, with delegations planning satellite antenna installations and a transatlantic data-cable branch to boost regional cooperation on trade and transport.
- The leaders reaffirmed their commitment to independent decision-making and national sovereignty, a show of unity carrying symbolic weight weeks after President Donald Trump posted a map depicting the territory under the American flag.
- Carney is pursuing 'associate member' status with the European Union to reduce Canadian reliance on the United States, with bilateral talks continuing next week in New York during the United Nations General Assembly.
294 Articles
294 Articles
Macron, Carney pledge closer ties amid strains with US
The leaders of France and Canada on Sunday pledged closer ties to grapple with rising geopolitical tensions, climate change and the erosion of democratic values, after they met in the French territory of Saint-Pierre and Miquelon off Canada's Atlantic coast. The two leaders' visit to the territory, the first by a French president since 2014 and the first by a Canadian prime minister, followed just weeks after US President Donald Trump posted an …
Leaders address energy coordination and regional infrastructure off Newfoundland coast
Washington Times
The New York LedgerCarney, Macron deepen ties as Canada turns away from U.S. dependence
Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney and French President Emmanuel Macron moved Sunday to deepen a strategic partnership spanning space, defense, energy and business, another step in Canada's accelerating turn toward Europe as relations with the United States deteriorate.
Reformatorisch Dagblad
French President Emmanuel Macron has traveled to Saint-Pierre-and-Miquelon, which lies off the coast of Canada. He is visiting the French territory a few weeks after US President Donald Trump shared an image online in which the islands and the rest of North America belonged to the United States.
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