China and Canada Aim to Mend Relations Amid Global Trade Strains

Leaders from China and Canada are committed to improving bilateral relations following years of tension. Chinese President Xi Jinping and Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney discussed cooperation in various sectors. This comes amid global trade disruptions, influenced by U.S. policies, affecting both economies.

Amid changing global landscapes, China's President Xi Jinping and Canada's Prime Minister Mark Carney have vowed to enhance the ties between their nations after a prolonged period of tension. This commitment came during Carney's visit to China, the first by a Canadian prime minister in eight years.

The two leaders have been in dialogue since their initial meeting last October in South Korea and are aiming to restart cooperation in fields such as agriculture, energy, and finance. This initiative is part of a broader effort to adapt to a new global environment, shaped significantly by U.S. policies under President Donald Trump.

The trade relationship between both countries has been strained by tariffs implemented by the U.S. and mirrored by both China and Canada. While no immediate decisions were made regarding these tariffs, the discussions signal hope for improved economic collaboration moving forward.

(With inputs from agencies.)