The Canadian PM pivoted towards the Asia-Pacific, but has struggled to find tangible success.

Beijing’s practice of arbitrary arrest and “hostage diplomacy” is prompting a backlash that may lead to a boycott.

An early election has left Canada’s PM in a pickle with a pandemic exhausted public also tired of personality politics.

After a new bill to protect French raises separatist jitters, Quebec nationalism gets everyone behind the flag.

As a pharmaceutical powerhouse, India finds it now holds the cards over Canada and what it sees as its irksome PM.

China’s coercion in a broader geopolitical struggle continues to hold very personal consequences.

Intelligence sharing is one thing. Aligning policy with the same brand risks making too exclusive a grouping.

Releasing Meng Wanzhou wouldn’t raise Canada’s standing with China. Worse, it would betray its closest partner.

Even in a social media age, substance trumps style. There are lessons for Canberra in Ottawa’s Security Council failure.

Canada has long looked across the Atlantic but the pull of the Pacific flank is growing stronger.

Beijing can justifiably be concerned about the detention of a citizen, but not hold foreigners in arbitrary retaliation.

<p>China’s tit-for-tat diplomacy with Canada has a recent precedent, yet Donald Trump is hardly helping.</p>

Canada's decision to allow Huawei to participate in its 5G mobile networks is much more political than the PM suggests.

An online spat has escalated into a formal diplomatic break in a test of the values professed by the Trudeau government.