US Edition
‘Return immediately to the negotiating table’: Mark Carney on Iran strikes
- On Sunday, June 22, 2025, Prime Minister Mark Carney left Ottawa following early-morning U.S. airstrikes targeting three Iranian nuclear facilities.
- The strikes aimed to alleviate threats from Iran’s nuclear program, which Canada and allies view as a grave risk to international security, prompting urgent calls for diplomacy.
- Carney and other leaders urged immediate de-escalation and a return to negotiations, linking the Iranian crisis resolution to broader Middle East stability including a ceasefire in Gaza.
- Lt. Gen. Dan Caine characterized the recent mission targeting Iranian nuclear sites as the most extensive operation involving B2 stealth bombers to date, encountering no opposition from Iranian forces, while António Guterres urged Member States on X to work toward reducing tensions.
- The airstrikes heightened regional volatility, with Canada supporting protection of civilians and diplomatic efforts, and forces remaining on high alert against possible Iranian retaliation.
62 Articles
62 Articles
Mohamed El-Erian: There's is debate whether Middle East conflict will escalate
Mohamed El-Erian, Allianz chief economic advisor and former PIMCO CEO, joins CNBC's 'Squawk on the Street' to discuss the economic implications of the conflict in the Middle East following a U.S. strike on Iran.
Canada's Carney Spoke to Trump About Trade, Middle East Conflict
Talking on issues ranging across de-escalating the conflict in the Middle East, NATO's proposed summit this week, and trade negotiations with the U.S., Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney said Monday he spoke with President Donald Trump.
Protected: Restoring Canada Special SeriesPart V: Will Mark Carney Stay the Liberal Course or Make Hard Choices?
Prime Minster Mark Carney came into office promising to move fast to rebuild a Canadian economy suffering from 10-years of mismanagement. He vowed a more clear-eyed, businesslike approach. But since his election victory, his public statements have often been hedged and shrouded in ambiguity. In this incisive analysis, economist and veteran policy advisor Robert Lyman and C2C Editor-in-Chief George Koch look at the choices Carney faces on the big…
Mark Carney calls for 'stability' in 'highly volatile' Middle East after U.S. strikes on Iran
Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney urged calm in the Middle East and a return to diplomatic negotiations to resolve the Israel-Iran conflict the day after a U.S. missile strike on Iranian nuclear sites.
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