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Mark Carney is making an eloquent case for an alliance sidelining the US | Ted Widmer

The Canadian prime minister’s remarks before the European parliament outlined a vision of the west without its most powerful member The speeches keep coming, each building on the previous one, as the Canadian prime minister builds a case for a new world order that has strikingly little to do with the United States of America, the country that has led the west since the second world war. On 20…

Mark Carney is making an eloquent case for an alliance sidelining the US | Ted Widmer

Prime Minister Mark Carney is scheduled to attend the United Nations General Assembly in New York City to advocate for multilateralism. This comes as U.S. President Donald Trump's attempts to dismantle international organizations are drawing attention to the event. Carney will participate in a roundtable discussion with European Council President António Costa and Kenya's President William Ruto to discuss enhancing cooperative efforts among nations.

In a recent op-ed in The Financial Times, Carney and the two other leaders expressed concern over the increasing interdependence of the global community, despite growing fragmentation and polarization. The unpredictable tariff policies of Trump's administration have disrupted global institutions and alienated traditional allies.

Later in the week, Carney is expected to address the two-state solution in the Middle East and meet with global business leaders.

Written by urgent.news from Winnipeg Free Press's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.

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Mt. Fuji Sunrise Rush Still Causes Dangerous Crowding Near Summit Despite New Climbing Rules

Severe crowding on trails just below the summit of Mt. Fuji has persisted, despite the introduction of restrictions on climbers.

  • New climbing rules fail to curb dangerous crowding at Mount Fuji's summit.
  • Over 240,000 people reached the summit during summer season, surpassing pre-restriction levels.
  • Authorities use infrared counters to monitor climbers and assess restrictions' effectiveness.

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