Sunday, December 21, 2025
ADVT 
National

Trudeau headed home from London after visiting King Charles, Europe security summit

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 03 Mar, 2025 12:07 PM
  • Trudeau headed home from London after visiting King Charles, Europe security summit

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is headed back to Ottawa after ending his London visit with an audience with King Charles.

Trudeau was in London for a weekend security summit — making Canada the only non-European nation represented in talks on how to ensure a possible Ukraine ceasefire actually holds.

Analysts say Trudeau's visit was meant to maintain Canada's role in the transatlantic alliance as U.S. President Donald Trump pulls back from NATO and blames Ukraine for Russia's invasion.

Trudeau said he would raise matters with the King that are important to Canadians, adding that the public is concerned about questions of Canada's sovereignty and independence.

The prime minister visited King Charles this morning at his Sandringham estate. As is custom, Buckingham Palace did not mention the topics of conversation in its readout.

The King is also set to welcome Trump to Britain at a later date — an invitation the British media has attacked since Friday, when Trump shocked the world by publicly scolding Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy in the White House.

Trudeau's plane left London shortly after noon local time, and he boarded the flight after arriving at Stanstead airport on a British military helicopter.

MORE National ARTICLES

India alleges widespread trafficking of international students through Canada to U.S.

India alleges widespread trafficking of international students through Canada to U.S.
Indian law enforcement agencies say they are investigating alleged links between dozens of colleges in Canada and two "entities" in Mumbai accused of illegally ferrying students across the Canada-United States border.

India alleges widespread trafficking of international students through Canada to U.S.

What Canada can learn from Trump's campaign

What Canada can learn from Trump's campaign
Trump has not yet moved into the White House but his victory sent shockwaves around the world. Not even a month after the election, Trump brought back "Twitter diplomacy," posting on social media threats of devastating 25 per cent tariffs on Canada and Mexico.

What Canada can learn from Trump's campaign

B.C. team building 100 beaver 'starter homes' in the name of wetland preservation

B.C. team building 100 beaver 'starter homes' in the name of wetland preservation
In British Columbia's real estate market, many people dream of a turnkey starter home in a prime location. Environmental researchers are hoping the same real estate principles will encourage beavers to move into prebuilt homes in some areas of the province and help improve wetlands.

B.C. team building 100 beaver 'starter homes' in the name of wetland preservation

LeBlanc, Joly to meet with incoming Trump administration officials in Florida

LeBlanc, Joly to meet with incoming Trump administration officials in Florida
A statement from LeBlanc's office says the duo travelled to Palm Beach, where they planned to use those talks to underscore "Canada's efforts to combat fentanyl trafficking and illegal migration and the measures outlined in Canada’s Border Plan."

LeBlanc, Joly to meet with incoming Trump administration officials in Florida

Conservatives call for no-confidence vote by late January

Conservatives call for no-confidence vote by late January
Conservative MP Jonathan Williamson says he'll get the ball rolling early in the New Year on no-confidence vote that could bring down Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's government in a little more than a month. Williamson says in a social media post he will put forward his non-confidence motion at a public accounts committee meeting on Jan. 7.

Conservatives call for no-confidence vote by late January

A fatal collision in Surrey on Christmas Day killed one woman: police

A fatal collision in Surrey on Christmas Day killed one woman: police
Police in Surrey are investigating a collision at an intersection, involving two vehicles, that has claimed the life of a passenger. Surrey Police Service says officers responded to the scene at the intersection of Highway 15 and Highway 10 before noon on Dec. 25 when they found a passenger in the vehicle passed away despite life-saving efforts.

A fatal collision in Surrey on Christmas Day killed one woman: police