Page 2 - Robert Bothwell News Today

The speaker of Canada's House of Commons resigned Tuesday for inviting a man who fought for a Nazi military unit during World War II to Parliament to attend a speech by the Ukrainian president.

None of Canada’s ‘Five Eyes’ alliance members – US, UK, Australia or New Zealand – echoed Justin Trudeau’s allegation.

TORONTO—When Prime Minister Justin Trudeau stood up in Parliament and said India may have been involved in the killing of a Canadian citizen, the muted international response offered a lesson in modern geopolitics. India, it seems, may be too powerful to alienate. None of Canada’s most important allies—not the US, Britain, Australia or New Zealand,

After its explosive allegation of possible Indian involvement in the killing of one of its citizens, Canada receives only muted support from allies.

Canadas allegations of Indias involvement in the killing of a Canadian citizen have received a muted international response. Canadas main allies, including the US and UK, have expressed concern and called for investigations but have refrained from condemning India. This reluctance to speak out is largely due to the allies desire to strengthen ties with India as a counterweight to Chinas growing power. Additionally, Indias status as a major global power and its fast-growing economy make it diffic...

While its Western allies have declared their concern and urged full investigations, none has condemned India for its alleged killing of a Canadian.

When Prime Minister Justin Trudeau stood up in Parliament and said India may have been involved in the killing of a Canadian citizen, the muted international response offered a lesson in modern geopolitics.

None of Canada's most key allies — the United States, the United Kingdom, Australia, and New Zealand, which are all intimately woven together in the "Five

In today’s letters to the editor: the housing crisis; oil and gas; vehicle taxes; sleeper trains; men’s basketball team wins bronze; Canadian history; Brian Gable’s exit

As No Labels group looks to give Americans a third option on the ballot for president, some are concerned it could tip the vote in favour of Donald Trump