Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney departs Tokyo after bilateral summit

Prime Minister Mark Carney, accompanied by his wife Diana Fox Carney, spoke with media before boarding a government plane at Haneda Airport in Tokyo on March 7, concluding his two-day visit to Japan—the final leg of a multi-nation Indo-Pacific tour.

The departure at Haneda Airport marked the end of Carney's March 6-7 visit to Japan, where he held a bilateral summit with Japanese Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi. Discussions focused on strengthening partnerships in advanced manufacturing, critical minerals, food security, and security cooperation in a free and open Indo-Pacific, amid efforts to diversify trade from U.S. tariff pressures.

Before boarding the plane home, Carney addressed the media briefly alongside his wife, Diana Fox Carney. The trip was part of a broader 10-day tour including India and Australia, aimed at attracting investments and deepening regional ties.

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Japanese Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi and South Korean President Lee Jae Myung shaking hands at Andong airport after their summit, with flags and airplane in view.
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Japan PM Takaichi heads home after summit with Lee in Andong

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Japanese Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi left South Korea on Wednesday after a two-day visit to Andong, the hometown of President Lee Jae Myung, where the two leaders held a bilateral summit and agreed to boost cooperation on supply chains and energy supplies.

Mark Carney, Canada's Prime Minister, has arrived in Delhi and will soon hold talks with India's External Affairs Minister S. Jaishankar. The visit seeks to bolster trade ties between Ottawa and New Delhi. It occurs amid global uncertainties stemming from US tariffs.

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Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney met Japanese Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi during his anticipated visit to Japan, the final leg of a 10-day Indo-Pacific tour including India and Australia. Amid U.S. President Donald Trump's pressure on allies' military spending, the leaders signed an agreement to strengthen security and defense cooperation in the Indo-Pacific region, reflecting shared concerns among Canada, Japan, and Australia for more independent security measures.

Canadian Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre has warned that China cannot replace the United States, rebuking Prime Minister Mark Carney's recent outreach to the Asian superpower amid strained ties with the Trump administration. In a speech to business leaders on Thursday, Poilievre outlined his party's vision for the country's relationship with the US and how it would approach the trade war differently from the Carney government.

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Prime Minister Mark Carney has struck a deal with Alberta to support the province's oil industry while easing some climate rules. The agreement comes as Canada faces economic pressures from U.S. trade policies.

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