
Latest Breaking News
Canada and South Korea Sign Military Intelligence Pact
Canada and South Korea have signed an agreement to share classified military intelligence, strengthening defense cooperation between the two nations. The pact represents a significant development in bilateral security relations in the Indo-Pacific region.
Indian Government No Longer Targeting Canadians
A senior Indian official has stated that the Indian government is no longer targeting Canadians, marking a shift in tensions between the two countries. This announcement follows diplomatic negotiations and comes as Canadian officials continue engagement with India.
Cuba Receives $8 Million in Canadian Food Aid
Canada has pledged $8 million in food aid to Cuba as the island nation faces a humanitarian crisis due to a U.S. fuel blockade. The funding is intended to improve food security across the country following the Trump administration's decision to block oil shipments from Venezuela and Mexico.
Cuba Fires on U.S. Speedboat in Rare Maritime Incident
Cuba claims it killed 4 people and captured 6 others aboard a Florida-registered speedboat that opened fire on Cuban patrol forces near the coast. The incident resulted in injuries to the commander of a Cuban vessel and marks an unusually hostile maritime encounter between the two nations.
U.S. Trade Envoy Demands Canada Accept Higher Tariffs
U.S. President Donald Trump's trade envoy has told Canada to accept higher tariffs as the price of making trade deals, including under CUSMA. The demand reflects the Trump administration's hardline approach to trade negotiations with neighboring countries.
Mexico Deploys Military in Puerto Vallarta After Cartel Violence
Thousands of Mexican troops, including Black Hawk helicopters, have been deployed to Puerto Vallarta following deadly cartel-related violence. The military presence aims to combat criminal elements and restore security to the popular tourist destination.
Trump Calls Supreme Court's Tariff Ruling 'Unfortunate'
President Trump has described the Supreme Court's ruling on tariffs as 'unfortunate' while claiming that 'almost all countries and corporations want to keep the deal'. The statement reflects disagreement with judicial constraints on his trade agenda.