Tuesday, December 23, 2025
ADVT 
National

Trudeau to attend Commonwealth, G7, NATO summits

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 15 Jun, 2022 01:28 PM
  • Trudeau to attend Commonwealth, G7, NATO summits

OTTAWA - Justin Trudeau's office says the prime minister will embark on a round-the-world tour next week to meet with global leaders for the Commonwealth Heads of Government Meeting, G7 and NATO summits.

In a press release the Prime Minister's Office says he will endeavour to strengthen key international partnerships with an eye to defending peace, security, and human rights, and focusing on climate change, the economy and affordability.

It says at the Commonwealth Heads of Government meeting in Kigali, Rwanda, from June 23 to 25 Trudeau will aim to work with other nations to hold Russia accountable for its invasion of Ukraine.

The G7 summit in Schloss Elmau, Germany, from June 26 to 28 will also be largely focused on the conflict in Ukraine, but leaders will discuss global access to COVID-19 vaccines as well.

At the NATO Summit in Madrid, Spain, from June 28 to 30, Trudeau will discuss ongoing and future transatlantic security threats.

He plans to finish the trip with an official bilateral visit with the Prime Minister of Spain, Pedro Sánchez, on June 30.

MORE National ARTICLES

Provincial health officials says uncertainty about new variants BA.2

Provincial health officials says uncertainty about new variants BA.2
She says the province will integrate wastewater surveillance testing into its regular surveillance of respiratory illness including influenza, and also include other pathogens to get a periodic snapshot of what else may be circulating in communities.

Provincial health officials says uncertainty about new variants BA.2

Interest rate hike won't cool housing, say experts

Interest rate hike won't cool housing, say experts
While the interest rate’s impact on prices may be limited, the increase Wednesday will affect some mortgage holders immediately. Interest rate hikes typically weigh on homeowners with variable-rate mortgages because many banks use the central bank’s key rate to dictate how they should change their prime interest rate. 

Interest rate hike won't cool housing, say experts

Trudeau says sanction solidarity surprises Putin

Trudeau says sanction solidarity surprises Putin
Trudeau says Putin likely never imagined that Germany would freeze its lucrative Nord Stream 2 pipeline project with Russia or decide to send anti-tank weapons and surface to air missiles to Ukraine.

Trudeau says sanction solidarity surprises Putin

Surrey RCMP need help locating missing male Jimsher Sidhu

Surrey RCMP need help locating missing male Jimsher Sidhu
Jimsher Sidhu is described as a 25 year old South Asian male, 6’3” tall, 250 lbs.  He has short  black hair and brown eyes. There is no clothing description at this time. 

Surrey RCMP need help locating missing male Jimsher Sidhu

Bank of Canada hikes key interest rate to 0.5 percent

Bank of Canada hikes key interest rate to 0.5 percent
The central bank increased its key rate by a quarter of a percentage point to 0.5 per cent on Wednesday in a bid to help fight inflation which is at its highest level since 1991.

Bank of Canada hikes key interest rate to 0.5 percent

Security guard killed at UBC Okanagan identified as Harmandeep Kaur

Security guard killed at UBC Okanagan identified as Harmandeep Kaur
Harmandeep Kaur was an International student and had just received her Permanent Residency card 3 weeks ago. She wanted to pursue a career as a paramedic. 

Security guard killed at UBC Okanagan identified as Harmandeep Kaur