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People wave an iranian flag

U.S. President Donald Trump said Monday on social media that Israel and Iran have agreed to a “complete and total ceasefire,” to be phased in over 24 hours.


Two women embrace at a border crossing as others with suitcases are seen in lines in the background.

Hundreds of Canadians and permanent residents have fled the Middle East as the war between Israel and Iran continues to escalate — but officials estimate there are thousands still in the region.


Two people walk in a line while talking outside.

Calling the Iranian regime “evil,” Belgium’s prime minister reluctantly endorsed the notion of a regime change in Tehran on Monday. Bart De Wever says Iran is a sponsor of terrorism and should never be allowed to possess a nuclear weapon.


Three men walk outside. Two are wearing suits.

Canada and Europe will be drawn a little closer together as Prime Minister Mark Carney signs a strategic defence and security partnership with the European Union. It’s the first step away from Canada’s overwhelming reliance on the United States for military equipment.


A woman with brown shoulder-length hair is shown in profile.

Canada’s ambassador to the United States, Kirsten Hillman, says she “firmly” believes that both countries could reach a trade deal within the 30-day deadline discussed at the G7 summit last week.


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Prime Minister Mark Carney says U.S. military attacks on Iranian nuclear sites were designed to alleviate the threat of the country’s nuclear program, and reiterated that Iran can never be allowed to develop a nuclear weapon.


Prime Minister Mark Carney greets North Atlantic Treaty Organization Secretary General Mark Rutte at the G7 Summit in Kananaskis, Alta., on Tuesday, June 17, 2025.

Prime Minister Mark Carney departs Sunday to meet with European and NATO allies amid heightened tension in the Middle East and mere hours after the United States joined Israel’s war with Iran.


Canada’s cyber spies shared identifying information about Canadians with international partners, according to the office that reviews intelligence agency actions. 


A woman speaks at a microphone.

B.C. Ferries has drawn the ire of federal Transport Minister Chrystia Freeland for its decision to contract a Chinese state-owned shipyard to build four new vessels for its passenger fleet.


A man gestures with his hand as he speaks in the House of Commons.

The Liberal government’s major projects legislation passed in the House of Commons on Friday evening as MPs wrapped up the spring parliamentary sitting.