Close X
Saturday, September 21, 2024
ADVT 
National

Canada Puts Its Faith In Trump In High-stakes Meeting Between U.S., China

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 28 Jun, 2019 11:58 PM
  • Canada Puts Its Faith In Trump In High-stakes Meeting Between U.S., China

OSAKA, Japan — Canada is pinning hopes for freedom for two Canadians detained in China since December on a meeting Donald Trump is to have with China's Xi Jinping tomorrow.


Ahead of the G20 summit now on in Osaka, Japan, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau met with Trump in Washington, where the president committed to doing "anything" to help Canada.


Trump is set to sit down with Xi on Saturday morning, Japan time, as the two countries look to address outstanding trade issues.


A central point of contention between China and America is the U.S.'s decision to deem the Chinese tech company Huawei "incompatible" with its security interests and those of its allies.


Huawei is also connected to the issue of the two Canadians detained in China.


In early December, after its chief financial officer was arrested on a U.S. extradition warrant in Vancouver, Canadians Michael Spavor and Michael Kovrig were taken into custody in arrests deemed "arbitrary" by the Canadian government.

MORE National ARTICLES

Some New Air Passenger Rights Land Mid-July, Others Delayed Until Christmas

Transport Minister Marc Garneau unveiled the details Friday morning, saying the rules and timelines aim to strike a balance between being fair to passengers and to air carriers.

Some New Air Passenger Rights Land Mid-July, Others Delayed Until Christmas

Cross-Canada Corridor Concept Getting Dusted Off Ahead Of Election

Cross-Canada Corridor Concept Getting Dusted Off Ahead Of Election
OTTAWA — The notion of a pan-Canadian corridor dedicated to rail, power lines and pipelines has been around for at least half a century but it looks like it's about to get a big publicity boost.

Cross-Canada Corridor Concept Getting Dusted Off Ahead Of Election

Supreme Court Orders New Trial For Manslaughter In Cindy Gladue's Death

Supreme Court Orders New Trial For Manslaughter In Cindy Gladue's Death
OTTAWA — Ontario trucker Bradley Barton should be retried for manslaughter, but not murder, in the case of Cindy Gladue, who bled to death in the bathroom of his Edmonton motel room, the Supreme Court of Canada has ruled.    

Supreme Court Orders New Trial For Manslaughter In Cindy Gladue's Death

Fire Near High Level Grows, But Spreading Away From Northwestern Alberta Town

Fire Near High Level Grows, But Spreading Away From Northwestern Alberta Town
HIGH LEVEL, Alta. — Provincial fire officials say a blaze burning near High Level continues to spread, but has not advanced toward the northwestern Alberta town.

Fire Near High Level Grows, But Spreading Away From Northwestern Alberta Town

Saskatchewan's Highest Court Denies University's Appeal In Swimming Accident

REGINA — The Saskatchewan Court of Appeal has rejected a bid by the University of Regina to overturn a jury's verdict that found the school liable after a teen was paralyzed diving into the university's pool.    

Saskatchewan's Highest Court Denies University's Appeal In Swimming Accident

New Term Limits Force Resignations Of Three BC Ferries Board Members

New Term Limits Force Resignations Of Three BC Ferries Board Members
VICTORIA — Three members of the British Columbia Ferry Services board of directors, including the chair, have resigned as new term limits take effect.  

New Term Limits Force Resignations Of Three BC Ferries Board Members