Speaking at the European Parliament, Carney announced Canada would welcome the EU’s “Alliance for the Future” with open arms and stated that an “overwhelming majority” supported the move, without consulting a single Canadian.
“I would like to work with you on opening the door for Canada to be the first associate member of the EU,” he told the foreign parliament before his own.
He went on to brush away any concerns over how this would even be legally accepted or implemented, simply stating that he’ll put it to a vote once he’s back in Canada.
No one really knows what this actually means for Canada or what the full scope of integration into the EU will be. We only know that this is Carney’s ultimate goal, what he’ll likely look back on as his crowning achievement as Prime Minister — reducing Canada from a sovereign nation to a member state. Keep reading.
Carney pushes deeper EU alliance as Trump warns of ‘hostile act’
Prime Minister Mark Carney is pushing for dramatically deeper ties with the European Union, including allowing young Canadians and Europeans to “live, work and study where they want” across the Atlantic as U.S. President Donald Trump threatens retaliation over the emerging alliance.
Carney’s timing couldn’t be any better either (or worse if you’re not someone in power).
The EU recently committed to adopting a mandatory central bank digital currency (CBDC) by 2029 for the whole bloc — which will likely include Canada by the time it’s fully implemented and will almost definitely necessitate a compulsory digital ID for residents of all member states in the future.
While the European Commission is denying the new “digital euro” will be mandatory, they’re rolling it out alongside a ban on all cash purchases above €10,000, meaning it WILL be mandatory if you ever want to buy a house, a car, or any other purchase that goes beyond the most basic of basic necessities. Keep reading.
EU to adopt mandatory CBDC by 2029
The EU plans to bring in a central bank digital currency (CBDC) by 2029 to replace standard financial transactions that occur digitally.
While Canada’s prospective EU membership is unprecedented, to those paying attention, Carney’s love of Europe, even over his own country, isn’t too surprising.
In fact, Juno News confirmed that Carney has spent more time in Europe than he has in Question Period answering to the people of Canada since becoming Prime Minister.
Specifically, he’s spent roughly 53 days in Europe since taking office, which includes vacations and personal travel, but has only made a pitiful 34 Question Period appearances — less than even Trudeau. Keep reading.
EXCLUSIVE: Carney racks up 53 days in Europe, attends just 34 Question Periods
Prime Minister Mark Carney has spent roughly 53 calendar days in Europe since taking office, including vacations and personal travel, compared with just 34 documented Question Period appearances, a Juno News review found.
Meanwhile, Canada has been left to fend for itself against international gangs that came in under Carney’s predecessor.
Documents reveal that while Carney was in Europe, the Bishnoi gang (an international Indian gang) has recruited over 5,000 members and boldly claims it wants to “take over Canada”.
Where the Prime Minister is on tackling this threat is anyone’s guess. He’s clearly had more pressing things on his mind across the ocean. Keep reading.
Bishnoi gang threatens to ‘take over Canada,’ claims 5,000 members: DOCUMENTS
The notorious Lawrence Bishnoi gang threatened to “take over Canada” in a letter to police, boasting it had more than 5,000 members in the country who are willing to carry out shootings for just $1,000.
How can one person do this with no meetings , no input from anyone and no vote on such a huge and major issue . This would be a few years process . That's right a communist dictator and a country with a majority of stupid voters and no opposition party .
King wannabe is having a great time flying around the world, signing canada up for everything he wants! Can't wait for parliament to get back to work!!! Reality check!!!