At first glance, China and Canada would seem to be ideal trading partners. The Canadian economy is oriented heavily toward the export of natural resources and Prime Minister Stephen Harper has described the country a...At first glance, China and Canada would seem to be ideal trading partners. The Canadian economy is oriented heavily toward the export of natural resources and Prime Minister Stephen Harper has described the country as an ＂emerging energy superpower.＂ China, on the other hand, is a manufacturing superpower with a voracious appetite for energy and raw materials to feed its thousands of factories and hundreds of growing cities. It would seem to be a match made in economic heaven.展开更多
For Canadians, the headlines breaking from China in early September seemed to come from a different decade, even adifferent centu~]. A visiting Canadian prime minister was talking about the importance of strengthen- ...For Canadians, the headlines breaking from China in early September seemed to come from a different decade, even adifferent centu~]. A visiting Canadian prime minister was talking about the importance of strengthen- ing relations with China across a wide range of fields, from trade and investment to tech- nology and culture.展开更多
Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper＇s latest visit to China occurs at a time when bilateral relationship is attracting attention in some unusual quarters
In late May,Canadians learned the remains of 215 indigenous children had been found in unmarked graves on the site of a former residential school in British Columbia.About a month later,hundreds of other unmarked grav...In late May,Canadians learned the remains of 215 indigenous children had been found in unmarked graves on the site of a former residential school in British Columbia.About a month later,hundreds of other unmarked graves were found located on another former residential school in Saskatchewan and a further 182 unmarked graves were discovered at a third site in British Columbia.展开更多
U.S. President Barack Obama eases Canadian concerns on his first foreign trip Mao Zedong once described relations between the People’s Republic of China and North Korea as being as close as "lips and teeth."
文摘At first glance, China and Canada would seem to be ideal trading partners. The Canadian economy is oriented heavily toward the export of natural resources and Prime Minister Stephen Harper has described the country as an ＂emerging energy superpower.＂ China, on the other hand, is a manufacturing superpower with a voracious appetite for energy and raw materials to feed its thousands of factories and hundreds of growing cities. It would seem to be a match made in economic heaven.
文摘For Canadians, the headlines breaking from China in early September seemed to come from a different decade, even adifferent centu~]. A visiting Canadian prime minister was talking about the importance of strengthen- ing relations with China across a wide range of fields, from trade and investment to tech- nology and culture.
文摘Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper＇s latest visit to China occurs at a time when bilateral relationship is attracting attention in some unusual quarters
文摘In late May,Canadians learned the remains of 215 indigenous children had been found in unmarked graves on the site of a former residential school in British Columbia.About a month later,hundreds of other unmarked graves were found located on another former residential school in Saskatchewan and a further 182 unmarked graves were discovered at a third site in British Columbia.
文摘U.S. President Barack Obama eases Canadian concerns on his first foreign trip Mao Zedong once described relations between the People’s Republic of China and North Korea as being as close as "lips and teeth."
