Prime Minister Carney

I'll just reinforce that, entirely agree.

Canada's position is to maintain sanctions on Russia, maintain sanctions including on the Shadow Fleet, which is moving this oil.

You know, there has been very tight cooperation between Russia and Iran, at great cost to the people of Ukraine, and a great threat to peace and security in Europe.

This group, under the leadership of the two gentlemen to my right, and a broader coalition, Coalition of the Willing, has stood up to that, stood up to that in providing the framework for security guarantees, stood up to that in terms of providing support and training and materiel to Ukraine.

All of us have contributed considerably to the defense of Ukraine, stood up to it in terms of sanctions, which we stand by and will continue to do so.

on Arctic sovereignty, we stand firmly with Greenland and Denmark and fully support their unique right to determine Greenland's future.

Our commitment to NATO's Article 5 is unwavering.

So we're working with our NATO allies, including the Nordic Baltic Gate, to further secure the Alliance's northern and western flanks, including through Canada's unprecedented investments in over-the-horizon radar, in submarines, in aircraft, and boots on the ground, boots on the ice.

Canada strongly opposes tariffs over Greenland and calls for focused talks to achieve our shared objectives of security and prosperity in the Arctic.

On plurilateral trade, we're championing efforts to build a bridge between the Trans-Pacific Partnership and the European Union, which would create a new trading bloc of 1.5 billion people.

I believe the progress that we have made in the partnership

sets us up well for the new world order.

They're at our border. We can't ignore them. But we're going to do deals elsewhere. That's what we're focused on. Here, play this clip. As we develop our new trade relationship with the United States, Canada will continue to take all measures necessary to support Canadian workers, our businesses, and our consumers. To address challenges in strategic sectors from agriculture to autos,

The Canadian government will soon announce a new comprehensive industrial strategy that protects Canadian jobs, boosts Canadian competitiveness, buys Canadian goods and diversifies Canadian exports. In parallel, we are focused on building our strength here at home, building Canada strong.

The Canadian government will soon select the first in a series of new nation-building projects that will connect and transform our economy. We will catalyze investment and create higher-paying careers through our new defense industrial strategy. We will transform Canadian strategic sectors that are being severely impacted by U.S. trade. We will work to double the pace of home building in Canada, and in the process create a new Canadian housing industry.

and we will develop new and stronger partnerships throughout the world. For decades, as a result of a series of trade agreements, starting with the Free Trade Agreement of the 1980s, the Canadian and the US economies have become steadily more integrated, continually more deeply connected. As I've emphasized in recent months, that steady process of integration is now over.

As a result, some of our historic strengths have become vulnerabilities. We can and must adapt to this new reality. That means concentrating on trade, investment and security partnerships that preserve our sovereignty. And it means striking new trade deals that are robust to different economic circumstances, different governments, because of the mutual benefits to both countries.

In all these ways, Canada will move from reliance to resilience, building our strength at home, developing new markets abroad, creating new opportunities for Canadian workers and businesses as we build the strongest economy in the G7.

I'm very much looking forward to meeting with the chancellor, members of his cabinet, a number of German businesses next week, next Tuesday. And it's picking up on discussions that we have had since we first met in Rome in April.

subsequently at the G7 and along the way, about how we can deepen our economic and security partnership with Germany, how we can turn the opportunities that exist already under CETA, our free trade agreement with Europe, but also across broader areas and how we work and develop those. So I have a broader delegation with the Minister of Natural Resources, for example, that will be there,