Wednesday, February 11, 2026
ADVT 
National

Carney leaves Wednesday for Munich Security Conference

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 10 Feb, 2026 10:05 AM
  • Carney leaves Wednesday for Munich Security Conference

Prime Minister Mark Carney is heading to Germany later this week for the world’s top security conference, as Canada works to update its own defence policy.

Carney's office says he will leave for Munich Wednesday, and be in Germany until Sunday.

The Munich Security Conference involves heads of government who discuss major issues in defence, and they're meeting as U.S. President Donald Trump disrupts the global order.

Trump ordered the forced apprehension of Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro at the start of this year, and his threats to acquire the Danish territory of Greenland by force put the NATO military alliance at risk.

The group that runs the Munich conference has issued a report that pulls from Carney's speech last month to the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, where he urged middle powers to work together against great-power economic coercion.

The Prime Minister's Office says Carney will also meet with business leaders while in Munich to try and attract investment in Canada's critical mineral, energy and technology sectors.

Picture Courtesy: THE CANADIAN PRESS/Eduardo Lima

MORE National ARTICLES

'I meant what I said': Carney says he explained his Davos speech to Trump

'I meant what I said': Carney says he explained his Davos speech to Trump
Prime Minister Mark Carney said Tuesday he told U.S. President Donald Trump personally that he meant what he said in his speech at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, last week.

'I meant what I said': Carney says he explained his Davos speech to Trump

Canadian veterans outraged by Trump’s NATO comments: "A great deal of disrespect"

Canadian veterans outraged by Trump’s NATO comments:
A Canadian veteran said U.S. President Donald Trump's recent remarks about the contribution of NATO soldiers in Afghanistan show "a great deal of disrespect" toward those killed while fighting. 

Canadian veterans outraged by Trump’s NATO comments: "A great deal of disrespect"

Snowstorm wreaks havoc on air travel plans, as hundreds more flights cancelled

Snowstorm wreaks havoc on air travel plans, as hundreds more flights cancelled
Guilherme Holtz and his family spent 11 hours on a flight from Rio de Janeiro to Toronto and were looking forward to getting home to Quebec City by Saturday morning. 

Snowstorm wreaks havoc on air travel plans, as hundreds more flights cancelled

Carney set to spend much of 2026 travelling the world in search of trade

Carney set to spend much of 2026 travelling the world in search of trade
Mark Carney has been circling the globe on government aircraft since becoming prime minister — part of his efforts to secure new trade links and investment to double non-U.S. exports in the next decade.

Carney set to spend much of 2026 travelling the world in search of trade

Canada's recent dealings with China 'entirely consistent" with CUSMA, Carney says

Canada's recent dealings with China 'entirely consistent
Prime Minister Mark Carney says Ottawa's recent dealings with Beijing are "entirely consistent" with Canada's obligations under its trade agreement with the United States and Mexico. 

Canada's recent dealings with China 'entirely consistent" with CUSMA, Carney says

Vancouver hearing into Myles Gray's death set to resume after obscenity caused delay

Vancouver hearing into Myles Gray's death set to resume after obscenity caused delay
A hearing into the death of Myles Gray, who died in 2015 after a violent altercation with Vancouver police, is set to resume today after it was delayed by an obscene remark that was captured on an audio feed of the proceeding last week.

Vancouver hearing into Myles Gray's death set to resume after obscenity caused delay