Canada's Prime Minister Mark Carney has proposed making the country the first "associate member" of the European Union, during a speech in France. The idea comes as Canada's relationship with the United States has grown more strained in recent months. Carney outlined the potential benefits of closer ties with the EU, emphasizing economic and political collaboration. His proposal follows a three-day European trip that included an address to the European Parliament and meetings with key European leaders. The plan would allow Canada to participate in EU decision-making processes without full membership. Carney's remarks were part of broader discussions on strengthening international partnerships. The proposal has sparked interest among European officials, though details remain under review. Canada's move reflects a strategic shift in its foreign policy, aiming to diversify its global alliances.
Canada Seeks EU Associate Membership Amid US Tensions





























