Dylan Robertson
About Dylan Robertson
Reporter with The Canadian Press
Canada needs a charm offensive campaign on trade before U.S. election: business group
The Canadian Chamber of Commerce wants Canada to convince Americans that we are a boon to the U.S. economy, ahead of the scheduled review of the Canada-United States-Mexico Agreement in 2026.
Canada must expand diplomatic horizon to Global South: Melanie Joly
Joly added that many developing countries want relations with great powers such as the U.S. and China, instead of being forced to align with one. "The Global South cannot afford to choose one camp over the other," she said.
Canada could improve human rights record by delivering on promises: UN human-rights chief
The United Nations human-rights chief says Canada can boost its chances of joining the council that monitors freedom around the world by better following up on the pledges it makes at home and abroad.
Caribbean leaders meet Ottawa to talk climate, trade and instability in Haiti
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is welcoming a dozen leaders from across the Caribbean to Ottawa today, as part of a two-day summit aimed at forming closer ties with Canada.
Cyber attackers from India take credit for hit on military, Parliament websites
The attacks seem to have hit institutions controlled by the government, but not the core infrastructure from which federal departments and agencies operate.
India warns students they are at risk in Canada as diplomatic tensions rise
Experts warn a months-long diplomatic row with India is only just beginning — and they suggest that better transparency around the investigation of a Sikh leader's killing and ramped-up efforts against foreign interference can inhibit the emboldening of other countries.
Canada's diplomatic tension with India in 'early stages', says former Trudeau adviser
One expert thinks Canada may be just at the beginning of a months-long diplomatic spat with India, as allies await more information on accusations New Delhi played a role in the death of a Canadian citizen.
Canada told allies about suspicions over India's involvement B.C. murder
Yet while Trudeau is urging India to take the matter seriously, Liberals also say they hope to maintain normal ties with a country Ottawa has selected as a key partner in the Indo-Pacific.
Diplomats booted after Trudeau links Indian government to B.C. Sikh leader's murder
Senior diplomats have been ordered expelled in both Canada and India after Prime Minster Justin Trudeau linked agents of India's government to the shooting death of a Sikh leader near Vancouver.
Trudeau says Canada believes Indian government linked to B.C. Sikh leader's murder
Hardeep Singh Nijjar was shot in the parking lot of his gurdwara in Surrey, B.C., on June 18. While Sikh community leaders in Canada have insisted the government of India was involved, police have always said they had no evidence of that.