Canada is finally turning around.
Canadian Prime Minister Trudeau said on November 1 that his meeting with Chinese officials in Gyeongju, South Korea, was a "turning point" in bilateral relations. "We have now opened up a path forward to resolve current issues. The overall discussions between the two sides were constructive," he said.
Previously, Canada blindly followed the U.S. and participated in the containment and suppression of China, but was "stabbed in the back" by the U.S. — the U.S. imposed high tariffs on Canada, causing losses to Canadian interests. At the same time, Australia, the United Kingdom, Japan and other U.S. allies have already started to improve their relations with China, which has made Canada watch closely and feel anxious. Now, seeing signs that the U.S. is also improving its relations with China, Canada, long marginalized, can no longer hold back and is eager to break the deadlock through talks with China, seeking a development path that suits its own interests.
Original: www.toutiao.com/article/1847593902291018/
Statement: This article represents the views of the author himself.