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Abstract <p>Canada has recently seen its relations with a number of influential countries sour—not only Russia but also China, India, Saudi Arabia, and Iran. Canada is seeking a way out of this situation, uncharacteristic of a middle power, by adjusting its doctrine and foreign policy. However, unlike before, this is not about preparing a white paper. Members of the government—Deputy Prime Minister Chrystia Freeland and Foreign Minister Mélanie Joly—are presenting conceptual assessments and proposals in their personal capacity. The&#xa0;third participant in the virtual discussion is General Wayne Eyre, Chief of the Defence Staff of the Canadian Armed Forces. Which side will Justin Trudeau take, and will he indicate his preferences? The answer is not yet clear.</p>

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The Latest Changes in Canada’s Foreign Policy: Three Perspectives

  • 期刊论文

  • 发表日期：

    2025年12月15日

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  • E. G. Komkova

摘要

Abstract

Canada has recently seen its relations with a number of influential countries sour—not only Russia but also China, India, Saudi Arabia, and Iran. Canada is seeking a way out of this situation, uncharacteristic of a middle power, by adjusting its doctrine and foreign policy. However, unlike before, this is not about preparing a white paper. Members of the government—Deputy Prime Minister Chrystia Freeland and Foreign Minister Mélanie Joly—are presenting conceptual assessments and proposals in their personal capacity. The third participant in the virtual discussion is General Wayne Eyre, Chief of the Defence Staff of the Canadian Armed Forces. Which side will Justin Trudeau take, and will he indicate his preferences? The answer is not yet clear.