Defence Minister Bill Blair says Canada could hit its NATO defence spending target within just a few years if need be but didn't commit to doing so.

President Donald Trump will impose 25 percent tariffs on Mexico and Canada, coming into effect on Saturday. Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has said: "Our nation could be facing difficult times in the coming days and weeks,

Facing U.S. President Donald Trump's ongoing criticism of Canada's military spending, Defence Minister Bill Blair says it's possible for the country to meet NATO's military investment benchmark of two per cent of gross domestic product in two years.

It may be too extreme for Canada or Denmark to view the U.S. as an enemy in the wake of Trump annexation threats, but the line between enmity and amity is currently blurred.

Canada’s political leadership has found rare unanimity in recent weeks: nobody wants the country to become the '51st state,' as U.S. President Donald Trump has repeatedly pitched.

In his speech to the World Economic Forum, the U.S. President also repeated his threat to impose tariffs against Canada but said they could be avoided if Canadians agree to join the United States

CBC Investigates Banned Russian oil is coming to Canada. Here's how Sweden urges Chinese ship to return for undersea cable investigation: 'We're not making any accusations' Russia's relations with NATO and the West have deteriorated sharply in the wake of ...

OTTAWA - Defence Minister Bill Blair says Canada could hit its NATO defence spending target within just a few years if need be but didn’t commit to doing so. NATO members have all committed to ...

OTTAWA — Defence Minister Bill Blair says Canada could hit its NATO defence spending target within just a few years if need be but didn't commit to doing so. NATO members have all committed to ...

Russia and China have stepped up military activity in the Arctic. NATO states in the region are reporting more acts of sabotage.

Defence Minister Bill Blair sits down to discuss military support and recruitment, U.S. President Donald Trump's tariff threat, and Canada's NATO spending.

U.S. President Donald Trump's "America First" changes to foreign policy could have drastic consequences for Canada's approach to aid, trade, intelligence and diplomacy.