@josemiguel48596:

jose carrillo 😎😎
jose carrillo 😎😎
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Wednesday 28 October 2026 01:58:56 GMT
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gleisinieves
gleisinieves :
🙏🙏🙏 bendiciones
2026-10-28 15:47:47
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migdaliaacostablanco
DESI ACOST@ :
Feliz cumpleaños 🥳 niña
2026-10-28 04:11:28
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eximar76
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2026-10-28 13:45:16
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Prime Minister Mark Carney says the name of Canada’s new alliance with the European Union matters less than the economic opportunities and strategic benefits it delivers for both sides. Speaking at a news conference in Montreal on Thursday, Carney played down the debate over whether Canada should be considered an “associate member” of the EU, saying the partnership should be judged by its results rather than its title. “This new alliance is not a marketing exercise. The name doesn’t matter,” Carney told reporters. “What matters to Canadians ultimately from this new alliance is going to be affordability, it's going to be opportunity,” he said. Carney pointed to opportunities for young Canadians to live, travel and study in Europe, as well as for Canadian researchers to connect with advanced research networks across a range of fields. Although Carney used the term “associate member” during remarks before a roundtable with Canadian and European business leaders, he said the focus should remain on the substance of the partnership. Carney said the partnership would also help Canada and Europe withstand economic shocks and reduce their vulnerability to pressure from foreign governments and technology companies. “Why does sovereignty matter in a dangerous and divided world? It allows us to withstand shocks,” he said. “It allows us to live our lives as we choose.” The proposed alliance is part of Canada’s broader effort to diversify its economic and security relationships as uncertainty grows in its relationship with the United States.
Prime Minister Mark Carney says the name of Canada’s new alliance with the European Union matters less than the economic opportunities and strategic benefits it delivers for both sides. Speaking at a news conference in Montreal on Thursday, Carney played down the debate over whether Canada should be considered an “associate member” of the EU, saying the partnership should be judged by its results rather than its title. “This new alliance is not a marketing exercise. The name doesn’t matter,” Carney told reporters. “What matters to Canadians ultimately from this new alliance is going to be affordability, it's going to be opportunity,” he said. Carney pointed to opportunities for young Canadians to live, travel and study in Europe, as well as for Canadian researchers to connect with advanced research networks across a range of fields. Although Carney used the term “associate member” during remarks before a roundtable with Canadian and European business leaders, he said the focus should remain on the substance of the partnership. Carney said the partnership would also help Canada and Europe withstand economic shocks and reduce their vulnerability to pressure from foreign governments and technology companies. “Why does sovereignty matter in a dangerous and divided world? It allows us to withstand shocks,” he said. “It allows us to live our lives as we choose.” The proposed alliance is part of Canada’s broader effort to diversify its economic and security relationships as uncertainty grows in its relationship with the United States.

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