Carney says he will meet the Chinese president “at the appropriate time” to talk about trade

Prime Minister Mark Carney said on Tuesday that he expects a meeting with Chinese President Xi Jinping, as the two countries are working to build a new and stable trade relationship while moving on the changing US policies.

Carney made statements after he described it as a positive conversation with the highest level in China, Prime Minister Lee Qiang, in New York City.

“We have had a very constructive set of discussions based on previous phone calls, which were built on exchanges between our commercial ministers. These discussions will go deep,” said Carney, speaking with correspondents after the United Nations General Assembly.

“I expect, at the appropriate time, to meet with President Xi Jinping but (also) to continue this dialogue with the Prime Minister.”

Watch | Carney in a possible meeting with the eleventh:

Carney says he had a “very constructive group of discussions” with the Chinese Prime Minister

In the wake of a meeting with Chinese Prime Minister Lee Qiang, Prime Minister Mark Carney said that there is a set of opportunities to expand the commercial relationship in Canada and China, including energy, clean and traditional agriculture, and that he had a “open discussion” with the Prime Minister about the tariff of steel.

Carney said there is a set of opportunities to expand the commercial relationship in Canada and China, including energy, clean and traditional agriculture. He also said “an open discussion” with Lee about a tariff of steel and confirmed that Foreign Affairs Minister Anita Anand would visit China “soon.”

Anand’s office said it would also go to India.

Canadian companies, analysts and politicians have pressed the lowest level on Carney this year to improve the country’s commercial relationship with China as part of responding to the reform of US President Donald Trump’s trade. In June, Carne described negotiations with China as a “maximum priority”.

There may be many opportunities for leaders to meet later this year, including at the G20 leaders in November.

Canada had a complex commercial and diplomatic relationship with China for decades. The two countries had a commercial war against that year, which witnessed that Canada was 100 percent on a 100 % tariff Chinese -Chinese electric cars And China revenge for similar fees on Canola meal, seeds, pork and seafood.

The federal government is working to remove it on recently agricultural products To communicate with each other more regularly.

China Canada The second largest commercial partnerAlthough there is room for improvement. Canada exported $ 30 billion products to China in 2024, which represents only a small part of 500 billion dollars shipped in the south to the United States, and it was a trade deficit as China reached 57 billion dollars in the same year.

Carney was in New York City this week and Troish Canada As a commercial partner, it is worthy of contact with every main market In the world. He said that Canada “in his speech before the Council of Foreign Relations before attending the United Nations General Assembly, said that Canada has” what the world wants “at a critical time in history.