Prime Minister Justin Trudeau meets with Prime Minister of Vietnam Pham Minh Chinh
May 20, 2023
Hiroshima, Japan
Today, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau met with the Prime Minister of Vietnam, Pham Minh Chinh, on the margins of the G7 Summit in Hiroshima, Japan.
Canada welcomed Vietnam’s participation at the G7 Summit, and both leaders discussed the ongoing work of the G7 to enhance meaningful engagement with emerging and developing economies.
The prime ministers noted that 2023 marks the 50th anniversary of Canada-Vietnam diplomatic relations, and they celebrated the deep and long-standing people-to-people ties between our two countries. The leaders welcomed significant and growing trade links between Canada and Vietnam, and committed to further deepening trade moving forward, including through the Comprehensive and Progressive Agreement for Trans-Pacific Partnership and an eventual Canada-Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) free trade agreement.
Both leaders welcomed the ASEAN leaders’ decision to convene an ASEAN-Canada Summit to launch the ASEAN-Canada Strategic Partnership on the margins of the 43rd ASEAN Summit in September.
Prime Minister Trudeau and Prime Minister Chinh discussed the ongoing implementation of Canada’s Indo-Pacific Strategy and the Canada-Vietnam Comprehensive Partnership. They underlined areas for enhanced cooperation, including regional security, climate change, clean energy, consular issues, human rights, gender equality, and education. Both leaders also committed to deepen cooperation through ASEAN.
The two leaders discussed the importance of meaningful action to continue the fight against climate change. Prime Minister Trudeau welcomed Vietnam’s efforts to transition away from coal, and highlighted Canada’s willingness to support clean and sustainable energy.
Prime Minister Trudeau and Prime Minister Chinh committed to maintain the close relationship between their two countries. They looked forward to continuing to work together to advance their mutual interests in the Indo-Pacific.
Associated Links
- Canada and the G7
- Canada-Vietnam relations
- Comprehensive and Progressive Agreement for Trans-Pacific Partnership
- Canada and the Association of Southeast Asian Nations
- Canada’s Indo-Pacific Strategy
May 20, 2023
Hiroshima, Japan
Today, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau met with the President of Indonesia, Joko Widodo, on the margins of the G7 Summit in Hiroshima, Japan.
Canada welcomed Indonesia’s participation at the Summit, and both leaders discussed the ongoing work at the G7 to enhance meaningful engagement with emerging and developing economies.
Prime Minister Trudeau thanked President Widodo for Indonesia’s leadership as Chair of the G20 last year and of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) this year. The leaders discussed continued efforts to strengthen Canada-ASEAN relations and welcomed the decision to convene a Summit to launch the ASEAN-Canada Strategic Partnership on the margins of the 43rd ASEAN Summit in September.
Prime Minister Trudeau and President Widodo also discussed ways to enhance Canada-Indonesia trade to benefit the people in both countries and create good middle-class jobs. They talked about the ongoing Canada-Indonesia Comprehensive Economic Partnership Agreement (CEPA) negotiations and welcomed progress made to date. The leaders also highlighted the importance of ongoing Canada-ASEAN Free Trade Agreement negotiations.
The leaders discussed Canada’s Indo-Pacific Strategy. Prime Minister Trudeau reiterated Canada’s intent to deepen diplomatic, economic, and defence partnerships in the region to achieve common environmental objectives as well as inclusive, sustainable development.
Both leaders expressed concern over the worsening security situation in Myanmar and welcomed continued ASEAN efforts to resolve the crisis.
The Prime Minister and the President agreed to stay in touch and looked forward to seeing each other again.
Associated Links
- Canada and the G7
- Canada-Indonesia relations
- Canada and the Association of Southeast Asian Nations
- Canada’s Indo-Pacific Strategy
- Canada’s response to the Russian invasion of Ukraine
May 19, 2023
Hiroshima, Japan
Canada stands shoulder-to-shoulder with Ukraine as it defends itself in the face of Russia’s war of aggression, and we will continue to support the Ukrainian people for as long as it takes.
Today, at the G7 Summit in Hiroshima, Japan, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau reiterated that Canada condemns Russia’s brutal and unjustifiable war of aggression against Ukraine, its targeting of civilians, forcible deportation of children, seizure and exploitation of nuclear facilities in Ukraine, and use of nuclear rhetoric.
At the Summit, the Prime Minister announced that Canada is imposing new sanctions under the Special Economic Measures (Russia) Regulations. Building on the Government of Canada’s already extensive sanctions regime, this includes:
- sanctions on 17 individuals and 18 entities linked to Russian companies that provide military technology and know-how to Russia’s armed forces, family members of listed persons, and members of the Kremlin elite; and
- sanctions on 30 individuals and 8 entities involved in Russia’s ongoing human rights violations, including the transfer and custody of Ukrainian children in Russia.
The Prime Minister made this announcement on the opening day of the Summit, where G7 Leaders discussed the ongoing global impacts of Russia’s war and Ukraine’s immediate military and financing needs as well as longer-term challenges related to its reconstruction and economic recovery. G7 Leaders issued a statement reiterating their collective support for Ukraine.
On their first day in Hiroshima, G7 Leaders also issued the Hiroshima Vision on Nuclear Disarmament, in which they condemned Russia’s reckless nuclear rhetoric and underscored the importance of maintaining the 77-year record of non-use of nuclear weapons. Together with our G7 partners, Canada is steadfast in its determination to advance global nuclear disarmament and non-proliferation.
To address threats posed by North Korea’s weapons of mass destruction (WMD) programs, Prime Minister Trudeau announced a total of $15 million for five projects that will help ensure that the international community is better able to identify, investigate, and respond to North Korea’s WMD activities, including sanctions evasion. These projects will provide credible, publicly available information about North Korea’s capabilities to produce weapons and materials of mass destruction.
Continuing Canada’s leadership role as a key funder of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), Prime Minister Trudeau announced an additional $4 million to the IAEA to continue verification and monitoring of Iran’s nuclear commitments. This new funding will help ensure the international community is able to track Iranian activities and maintain strong verification capacity until monitoring activities can resume in-country. The Prime Minister also highlighted Canada’s recent contribution of $2 million for the IAEA’s efforts to support the safety, security, and safeguards of the Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Plant and other nuclear facilities in Ukraine.
Canada stands with the G7, more united than ever, ready to work with all willing partners to defend a peaceful and prosperous international order based on the rule of law. We will always oppose any attempts to change the status quo by force.
Quote
“Russia’s brutal and unjustifiable invasion has caused immeasurable pain and suffering in Ukraine and all over the world – from loss of life and home to food and energy insecurity. Putin’s reckless nuclear rhetoric threatens us all. Our message from Hiroshima is clear: G7 partners will continue to apply pressure on Russia to end its war of choice, and we will not be intimidated by nuclear rhetoric as we continue our pursuit of a more peaceful, stable, and secure future for everyone.”
Quick Facts
- Since Russia’s occupation and attempted illegal annexation of Crimea in 2014, Canada has imposed sanctions on more than 2,500 individuals and entities in Russia, Belarus, and Ukraine. Many of these sanctions have been undertaken in coordination with Canada’s allies and partners.
- Since January 2022, Canada has committed more than $8 billion in funding for financial, military, humanitarian, development, and immigration assistance to Ukraine. This funding includes:
- Over $5 billion in financial assistance;
- Over $1 billion in military support;
- Over $1 billion to implement special immigration measures;
- $352.5 million in humanitarian assistance;
- $127 million in development assistance; and
- Over $102 million in security and stabilization assistance.
- Canada’s international assistance for nuclear security and WMD non-proliferation is mainly delivered through the Weapons Threat Reduction Program, our flagship contribution to the G7-led Global Partnership Against the Spread of Weapons and Materials of Mass Destruction.
- Since the program’s establishment in 2002, Canada has delivered nearly $1.6 billion in concrete projects to address chemical, biological, radiological, and nuclear proliferation threats globally, with particular emphasis on the Middle East, Southeast Asia, Africa, and the countries of the former Soviet Union.
- The IAEA relies on extra-budgetary contributions to carry out its mandate to independently monitor and verify Iran’s nuclear compliance. Canada’s additional funding will be used through 2025 to support travel and training of inspectors, satellite imagery analysis, and hiring of additional experts for the Agency.
- Since 2014, Canada has provided $17 million in extra-budgetary funding for the IAEA’s monitoring and verification work on Iran. This latest contribution will bring that total to $21 million.
Related Products
Associated Links
- Canada’s response to the Russian invasion of Ukraine
- Canadian Sanctions Related to Russia
- Canadian Sanctions Related to Belarus
- Canadian Sanctions Related to Ukraine
- Nuclear disarmament and non-proliferation
May 18, 2023
Seoul, Republic of Korea
Yesterday, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau met with the chairmen of leading businesses in the Republic of Korea (Korea), including the Chairman of SK Group, Chey Tae-Won, the Chairman of Samsung Electronics, Jay Y. Lee, and the Chairman of POSCO Holdings, Choi Jeong-Woo.
Prime Minister Trudeau highlighted the growing trade relationship between our two countries as an important part of Canada’s dynamic and close ties with Korea, and welcomed Korean companies’ interest in diversifying and investing in Canada’s clean technology sector. He promoted Canada as an investment destination of choice with competitive advantages, including a highly skilled and diverse workforce, low-cost clean energy, and world-class environmental, labour, and social standards.
The Prime Minister talked about Canada’s strategic investments in clean technologies, artificial intelligence, telecommunications, robotics, cloud computing technology development, and battery ecosystems. He also noted our ongoing work to promote secure and resilient supply chains.
Associated Links
- Prime Minister strengthens ties with the Republic of Korea
- Canada-the Republic of Korea relations
- G7 Hiroshima 2023
- Canada’s Indo-Pacific Strategy
May 18, 2023
Hiroshima, Japan
Today, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau met with the Prime Minister of Italy, Giorgia Meloni, on the margins of the G7 Summit in Hiroshima, Japan.
The prime ministers discussed a wide range of shared priorities, particularly in the context of the G7. They also discussed the need for coordinated joint action to provide security assurances to Ukraine in the face of Russia’s illegal and unjustifiable invasion. They agreed on continuing to support Ukraine’s defence needs and reconstruction efforts, and to hold Russia accountable for its brutal military aggression. The leaders discussed the need to stand strong as rules-based democracies against attempts at economic coercion and interference, including by China.
Acknowledging the deep people-to-people ties between the two countries, the leaders reiterated their commitment to continuing to strengthen opportunities to work together, including via new trade, investment, and innovation partnerships. They also discussed avenues for increased bilateral collaboration in areas such as life sciences, energy, clean tech, and economic security. Prime Minister Trudeau underscored the value of the Canada-European Union Comprehensive Economic and Trade Agreement (CETA) as a vehicle to further increase bilateral trade and investment. The leaders also exchanged views on the importance of protecting and defending human rights, including the rights of 2SLGBTQI+ people. Prime Minister Meloni responded that her government is following court decisions and is not deviating from previous administrations.
The leaders also discussed Prime Minister Meloni’s priorities for Italy’s G7 Presidency in 2024. Prime Minister Trudeau underscored the importance of ambition and unity in addressing threats to democracy, such as disinformation and cyberattacks, and in reforming international financial institutions to improve access to finance for emerging economies. The leaders committed to working closely together in the lead up to Italy’s Presidency, and to coordinate the transition to Canada’s Presidency in 2025.
Associated Links
- Canada and the G7
- Canada-Italy relations
- Canada’s response to the Russian invasion of Ukraine
- Canada-European Union Comprehensive Economic and Trade Agreement (CETA)
May 18, 2023
Hiroshima, Japan
Today, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau met with the Prime Minister of Japan, Kishida Fumio, on the margins of the G7 Summit in Hiroshima, Japan.
The leaders reaffirmed the strength of Canada and Japan’s strategic partnership as well as their shared commitment to a free, open, and inclusive Indo-Pacific region. They committed to continue working closely together to grow our economies and create good middle-class jobs in both countries. They also highlighted the importance of strengthening the rules-based international order and improving regional security – including through Indo-Pacific
Canada and Japan are strong bilateral partners with respect to law enforcement. Recognizing this,
The leaders discussed strengthening bilateral trade, investment, and innovation, as well as the importance of resilient supply chains and economic security to create new opportunities for businesses. They spoke about continuing to expand cooperation in sectors such as energy, critical minerals, and emerging technologies. They also discussed their shared commitment to maintain and build on the Comprehensive and Progressive Agreement for Trans-Pacific Partnership (CPTPP), which facilitates growth and creates jobs in both countries.
Prime Minister Trudeau congratulated Prime Minister Kishida on Japan’s successful G7
The leaders reiterated concerns about the global impacts of Russia’s illegal and unjustifiable war against Ukraine. They committed to continue working together, particularly with G7 partners and emerging economies, including in the Indo-Pacific region. The leaders discussed the critical need for G7 ambition and unity in working with emerging economies to meet their needs. In particular, they emphasized the role of financing and reform of international financial institutions in mitigating the economic impacts of conflict, climate change, and other global challenges. Prime Minister Trudeau emphasized the importance for G7 members to continue engaging
Prime Minister Trudeau and Prime Minister Kishida agreed to remain in close contact and looked forward to their collaboration on global issues at the G20 Summit in Delhi, India, in September 2023.
Associated Links
- Canada and the G7
- Canada-Japan relations
- Canada’s Indo-Pacific Strategy
- Comprehensive and Progressive Agreement for Trans-Pacific Partnership (CPTPP)
- Canada’s response to the Russian invasion of Ukraine
- Prime Minister Justin Trudeau meets with President of France Emmanuel Macron
May 19, 2023
Hiroshima, JapanToday, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau met with the President of France, Emmanuel Macron, on the margins of the G7 Summit in Hiroshima, Japan.
The Prime Minister and the President underscored the importance of continued transatlantic unity in support of Ukraine’s defence and long-term reconstruction needs. They committed to holding Russia accountable for its brutal acts of aggression and to supporting those most affected by the consequences of Russia’s actions, including for emerging and developing economies.
The two leaders spoke about the importance of G7 unity in addressing the threat to democracy posed by disinformation and misinformation, noting the importance of the G7 Rapid Response Mechanism launched at the G7 Leaders’ Summit hosted by Canada in 2018. They agreed to continue working closely together to ensure inclusive and responsible development of artificial intelligence, including through the Global Partnership on Artificial Intelligence, of which both countries were founding members in 2020. The leaders discussed additional areas for further collaboration and cooperation, such as critical minerals and the green transition, science, innovation, research and development, and security and defence.
Both leaders expressed concern over rising violence and insecurity around the globe, noting in particular the political, humanitarian, and socio-economic crises in Haiti. On Haiti, Prime Minister Trudeau emphasized the importance of coordinated responses, including through the use of sanctions.
Prime Minister Trudeau and President Macron further acknowledged the need for G7 ambition and unity in working with emerging economies to meet their needs. They spoke about the role of financing and reform of international financial institutions in mitigating the economic impacts of conflict, climate change, and other global challenges.
Associated Links
- Canada and the G7
- Canada-France relations
- Canada and La Francophonie
- Canada’s response to the Russian invasion of Ukraine
- Sanctions: Grave breach of international peace and security in Haiti
- Statement by the Prime Minister on the first Tamil Genocide Remembrance Day
May 18, 2023
Ottawa, OntarioThe Prime Minister, Justin Trudeau, today issued the following statement on Tamil Genocide Remembrance Day:
“Today, we reflect on the tragic loss of life during the armed conflict in Sri Lanka, which ended 14 years ago. Tens of thousands of Tamils lost their lives, including at the massacre in Mullivaikal, with many more missing, injured, or displaced. Our thoughts are with the victims, survivors, and their loved ones, who continue to live with the pain caused by this senseless violence.
“The stories of Tamil-Canadians affected by the conflict – including many I have met over the years in communities across the country – serve as an enduring reminder that human rights, peace, and democracy cannot be taken for granted. That’s why Parliament last year unanimously adopted the motion to make May 18 Tamil Genocide Remembrance Day. Canada will not stop advocating for the rights of the victims and survivors of this conflict, as well as for all in Sri Lanka who continue to face hardship.
“In October 2022, we joined our international partners in adopting an United Nations Human Rights Council (UNHRC) resolution that calls on the Sri Lankan government to address the human rights, economic, and political crises in the country. Canada has been a global leader in the adoption of other UNHRC resolutions calling for freedom of religion, belief, and pluralism in Sri Lanka – essential elements to secure peace and reconciliation in the years to come – and we will continue our work to safeguard human rights across the world. And in January 2023, our government imposed sanctions against four Sri Lankan government officials in response to human rights violations on the island.
“On behalf of the Government of Canada, I invite all Canadians to recognize the many contributions that Tamil-Canadians have made – and continue to make – to our country. I also encourage everyone to learn more about the impact of the armed conflict in Sri Lanka, and express solidarity to all those who suffered or lost loved ones.”
- Prime Minister Justin Trudeau meets with Speaker of the National Assembly of the Republic of Korea Kim Jin-pyo
May 17, 2023
Seoul, Republic of KoreaToday, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau met with the Speaker of the National Assembly of the Republic of Korea, Kim Jin-pyo, as part of the Prime Minister’s visit to the Republic of Korea (Korea).
The Prime Minister and the Speaker reaffirmed the strength of Canada and Korea’s strategic partnership, as well as our shared commitment to a free, open, and inclusive Indo-Pacific region. They spoke about the importance of close ties and friendships in addressing pressing challenges like climate change, energy security, the impact of the pandemic, and Russia’s illegal war in Ukraine. They also highlighted the importance of strengthening democracy and the rules-based international order. They agreed on the importance of improving regional security – including through North and Indo-Pacific partnerships – and working toward a denuclearized, peaceful, and prosperous Korean Peninsula.
Highlighting their two countries’ growing and dynamic trade and investment relationship, the two leaders underscored the mutual benefits of the Canada-Korea Free Trade Agreement and committed to continue working closely together to grow our economies and create good middle-class jobs in both countries.
The Prime Minister’s visit to Korea marks 60 years of diplomatic relations between Canada and Korea, a relationship rooted in rich and deep historic and people-to-people ties, including through Canada’s historic contributions to the Korean War.
Prime Minister Trudeau and Speaker Kim agreed on the importance of continued exchanges between our respective parliaments in bolstering our democratic institutions, friendship, and people-to-people ties. Prime Minister Trudeau and Speaker Kim agreed to remain in close contact, to continue to foster collaboration between our governments and countries.
Associated Links
- Prime Minister strengthens ties with the Republic of Korea
- Canada-the Republic of Korea relations
- Canada’s Indo-Pacific Strategy
- Canada-Korea Free Trade Agreement
- G7 Hiroshima 2023 (in English only)
- Prime Minister strengthens ties with the Republic of Korea
May 17, 2023
Seoul, Republic of KoreaThe Prime Minister, Justin Trudeau, today concluded a successful bilateral visit to the Republic of Korea (Korea) on the 60th anniversary of diplomatic relations between our two countries, where he continued to strengthen ties and grow our economies.
Canada and Korea have a strong history of shared values and priorities, including defending democracy and standing up for human rights. They also share a dynamic trade relationship, especially in sectors like clean energy, critical minerals, and emerging technologies.
While in Seoul, the Prime Minister held an extended bilateral meeting with the President of the Republic of Korea, Yoon Suk Yeol, where the two leaders reiterated their mutual commitment to deepening their friendship, coordinating closely on regional and global issues, and strengthening economic ties. Both leaders reaffirmed the importance of the Canada-Korea Comprehensive Strategic Partnership and agreed to continue working together to defend shared values, grow the economy to benefit everyone, and create good, middle-class jobs and opportunities for people and businesses in both countries. Prime Minister Trudeau also welcomed President Yoon’s agreement to join the Global Carbon Pricing Challenge, a Canadian initiative to encourage the adoption of carbon pollution pricing systems which will fight climate change and grow the economy. In Canada, carbon pollution pricing remains a key pillar of Canada’s climate plan because it is one of the most effective ways to cut pollution while making life more affordable for families.
As the world continues to face increasingly complex challenges, the two leaders underscored the importance of economic and energy security, democracy, and human rights. They agreed to work closely together to defend the rules-based international order, specifically in the Indo-Pacific and North Pacific regions, and enhance collaboration through information sharing, defence, and maritime security. Both leaders also discussed their commitment to gender equality, including advancing the meaningful participation of women in defence & security, peace operations and peace negotiations.
The Prime Minister also addressed the National Assembly of the Republic of Korea, where he celebrated the strong relationship between our countries and ties between our people. He highlighted the deepening partnership between the two countries, underscored the importance of democracy and democratic institutions, and outlined key steps taken by both countries to create jobs, support families, and protect the environment.
As part of its Indo-Pacific Strategy, Canada will strengthen critical minerals, hydrogen, and clean energy sources, to continue positioning Canada as a responsible and reliable supplier. Given new opportunities presented by Korea’s increased demand for critical minerals, Prime Minister Trudeau and President Yoon witnessed the signing of a new landmark Memorandum of Understanding on Critical Mineral Supply Chains, the Clean Energy Transition, and Energy Security. This recognizes the leading role both countries can play as reliable players in the critical minerals and electric vehicles supply chains. It will continue to drive trade between the two countries, grow our economies, and create good middle-class jobs on both sides of the Pacific.
Recognizing the strength of Canada and Korea’s trade partnership, the Prime Minister met with Korean business leaders during his time in Seoul. These meetings helped further position Canada as an investment destination of choice with a highly skilled and talented workforce, low-cost clean energy, a world-leading clean mining sector, and an excellent research community. The Prime Minister also highlighted the importance of working together on supply chains, critical minerals, and innovative research.
Prime Minister Trudeau and President Yoon also announced a new Youth Mobility Arrangement, which will increase work and travel opportunities available to young Canadians and Koreans. It will also help young people gain valuable experience and deepen ties between our peoples.
Before leaving Korea, Prime Minister Trudeau will stop in Gapyeong where he will officially open the Kapyong trail and take part in a wreath-laying ceremony at the Canadian Monument to honour Canada’s heroic contributions during the Korean War in particular the battle of Kapyong. The event will bring together youth, serving military members, and veterans.
Quote
“Canada and Korea share a close friendship built on historic ties and shared values. In the face of unprecedented global challenges, this visit has helped reaffirm that Korea is a strong and trusted partner to Canada, and I am confident that we will continue to work together to create a better future and a stronger economy for Canadians and Koreans alike. As we celebrate the 60th anniversary of our diplomatic relations, I know that we will continue to deepen our ties for a successful next 60 years.”
Quick Facts
- Korea is Canada’s seventh largest trading partner, the sixth largest merchandise export market, and the sixth largest source of merchandise imports.
- Canada-Korea two-way merchandise trade is robust and reached $21.9 billion in 2022. In the same year, Canada exported $8.6 billion of merchandise to Korea, consisting primarily of mineral ores, mineral fuels and oils, precious stones and metals, pulp of wood, and meat.
- In 2021, Canadian investments in Korea were valued at $174 million. Canadian companies are active in several sectors including insurance, real estate, manufacturing, and transportation. Korean direct investment in Canada was valued at $ 7.9 billion in 2021, primarily in the energy sector (oil, gas, and renewables).
- In 2023, Canada and Korea are celebrating 60 years of diplomatic relations. Canada’s involvement during the Korean War (1950-1953) and sustained positive political and economic cooperation contribute to the close relationship between the two countries.
- In Seoul, Prime Minister Trudeau was accompanied by the Minister of Foreign Affairs, Mélanie Joly, and the Minister of Innovation, Science and Industry, François-Philippe Champagne.
- During his time in Korea, the Prime Minister took part in a ceremonial visit to the Seoul National Cemetery, where he paid tribute to fallen Korean and United Nations Command allied heroes. He also visited the grave of Dr. Frank Schofield – a Canadian veterinarian and Protestant missionary who contributed to Korea’s independence movement.
- Released in the fall of 2022, Canada’s Indo-Pacific Strategy sets out the importance of Canada’s bilateral relationship with Korea including on regional security, the transition to clean energy, artificial intelligence, cyber security, economic and energy security, critical minerals and electric vehicle battery supply chains, agriculture and agri-food, and trade corridor infrastructure.
- Korea’s Strategy for a Free, Peaceful, and Prosperous Indo-Pacific Region mentions Canada as a key partner, and supports increased cooperation on several fronts, including climate change response and emerging technologies.
- Contributing the third largest number of soldiers among the United Nations countries, Canada had dispatched 26,791 soldiers to the Republic of Korea between 1950 and 1953. As a result of the Korean War, 516 Canadians died. Another 16 soldiers have not been found and five sailors were lost at sea.
Related Products
- Leaders’ Joint Statement in Commemoration of the 60th Anniversary of Diplomatic Relations Between the Republic of Korea and Canada: Stronger Together for the Next 60 years
- Memorandum of Understanding between the Department of Natural Resources of Canada and the Department of Industry of Canada and the Ministry of Trade, Industry and Energy of the Republic of Korea on Cooperation in Critical Mineral Supply Chains, the Clean Energy Transition and Energy Security
Associated Links
- Canada-the Republic of Korea relations
- G7 Hiroshima 2023 (in English only)
- Prime Minister to Travel to the Republic of Korea and attend G7 Summit in Japan
- Canada’s Indo-Pacific Strategy
