Readout - Prime Minister Carney meets with President of France Emmanuel Macron
Canada and France have a long shared history and a commitment to protecting common bonds in our culture and the French language.
Building on Prime Minister Carney's visit to France earlier this year, the two leaders discussed their ongoing work to strengthen trade and commercial ties and deliver prosperity for Canada and France alike.
Prime Minister Carney and President Macron discussed bolstering co-operation on shared priorities such as critical minerals, energy security, bilateral investment, artificial intelligence, and quantum technology.
The leaders welcome the announcement today of a deal between LOT Polish Airlines and Airbus, which includes the purchase of 20 A220-100 and 20 A220-300 aircraft. The aircraft are designed and developed in Canada, and manufactured in Mirabel, Quebec, by Airbus, working with Canadian supply chain partners. This deal will support thousands of good-paying jobs in Canada and France.
Prime Minister Carney and President Macron also emphasized the growing partnership between Canada and France on cybersecurity and intelligence sharing. They welcome the new memorandum of understanding signed on June 13 to increase exchanges related to intelligence between our two countries.
The leaders discussed their support for Ukraine's sovereignty, the imperative of an immediate ceasefire in Gaza, and the situation in Haiti. They agreed to remain in close contact.
Associated Link
Canada-France relations
This document is also available at https://pm.gc.ca
SOURCE Prime Minister's Office
View original content: http://www.newswire.ca/en/releases/archive/June2025/16/c6427.html
Connectez-vous pour accéder à votre portefeuille
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
5 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Apple TV Plus streaming service to cost $2 more per month in Canada
TORONTO — Prices are going up at the house of "Ted Lasso" and "Severance." Apple TV Plus has announced it's raising the cost to watch its streaming programs by $2 per month in Canada. Apple says it will now charge $14.99 a month, while the annual subscription price will remain at $129 per year. It's the first time the technology giant has hiked the fees at Apple TV Plus since late 2023. Other major streaming services, including Netflix and Amazon's Prime Video, have made similar moves in recent months, part of an effort to squeeze more profits out of viewers' shift away from traditional cable packages. While Apple TV Plus hosts a more limited selection of programming than its competitors, the brand has forged a reputation for its lavish productions, which include TV series "Silo" and "The Morning Show," as well as films "The Gorge" and best picture Oscar winner "Coda." The service also hosts major league soccer and baseball games. Earlier this year, Apple TV Plus launched its first app for Android devices, giving users of non-Apple phones and tablets mobile access to its entertainment library. This report by The Canadian Press was first published Aug. 21, 2025. David Friend, The Canadian Press Error while retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error while retrieving data Error while retrieving data Error while retrieving data Error while retrieving data
Yahoo
5 minutes ago
- Yahoo
US-EU trade deal: new framework agreement boosts transatlantic economic ties
Transatlantic trade relations are set for a shakeup, with the United States and European Union announcing details of a trade deal on Thursday. The Framework on an Agreement on Reciprocal, Fair, and Balanced Trade ('Framework Agreement') aims to resolve trade imbalances and benefit both economies through mutual concessions and coordinated economic policies. Under the agreement, the EU will eliminate tariffs on all U.S. industrial goods and provide preferential market access for numerous American agricultural products, including tree nuts, dairy, fruits, vegetables, and meat. In exchange, the U.S. commits to applying a maximum 15% tariff rate on most EU goods, with certain exceptions receiving only Most Favored Nation (MFN) treatment. 'This Framework Agreement represents a concrete demonstration of our commitment to fair, balanced, and mutually beneficial trade and investment,' states the joint announcement from the U.S. and EU. 'It reflects acknowledgment by the European Union of the concerns of the United States and our joint determination to resolve our trade imbalances.' Reactions to the news were mixed across the Atlantic. Velina Tchakarova, a geopolitical analyst, said in an X post, 'U.S.-EU trade deal has been sealed today. U.S. gained offensive market access. The EU settled for defensive ceilings. Europe traded autonomy for stability in Trump's new order of tariffs as a permanent weapon, not a bargaining chip. Strategic autonomy slips further out of reach.' There were some positives for the Europeans. The EU is the only U.S. trade partner worldwide with an all-inclusive tariff ceiling, according to Ursula von der Leyen, president of the European Commission, in an X post. On the American side, reactions were positive. U.S. Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick said in an X post, 'The America First Trade Agenda has secured the most important trading partner, creating a major win for American workers, U.S. industries, and our national security. Tariffs should be one of America's favorite words.' A substantial part of the agreement centers on energy and technology provisions, with the EU pledging to procure approximately $750 billion in U.S. liquefied natural gas, oil, and nuclear energy products through 2028, plus an additional $40 billion in American AI chips for computing centers. Beyond tariffs, both sides commit to addressing non-tariff barriers through mutual recognition of automobile standards and enhanced technical cooperation. The framework addresses longstanding U.S. concerns regarding EU environmental regulations, with specific commitments to modify the Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism and create flexibility in implementing corporate sustainability directives. The agreement also establishes new parameters for digital trade, with the EU confirming it will not adopt network usage fees and both parties agreeing not to impose customs duties on electronic transmissions. European companies are expected to invest an additional $600 billion across strategic U.S. sectors through 2028, while the EU plans to significantly increase military and defense equipment procurement from American suppliers. Both sides view this framework as the first step in an ongoing process to expand trade cooperation, with additional negotiating areas to be addressed in future rounds. The post US-EU trade deal: new framework agreement boosts transatlantic economic ties appeared first on FreightWaves.


Bloomberg
8 minutes ago
- Bloomberg
Trump and Carney Talk About Trade, Agree to Speak Again Soon
US President Donald Trump and Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney had a 'wide-ranging conversation' Thursday that included trade and the war in Ukraine, according to Carney's office. The two leaders talked about 'trade challenges, opportunities, and shared priorities in a new economic and security relationship between Canada and the US,' according to the statement.