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China Canada Relations

Althia Raj

What If Something Happened To These National Treasures?

HuffingtonPost.com | Althia Raj | Posted 03.27.2013 | Canada Politics

OTTAWA — The delivery of two of China’s prized giant pandas in Toronto Monday was heralded as a sign of warmer relations between that country’s ...

There's A Price Of Saying No To China: Experts

CP | Julian Beltrame, The Canadian Press | Posted 12.31.2012 | Canada Business

OTTAWA - Canada can expect a chilly reception and damaged relations with Beijing if the Harper government dents China's pride by refusing a $15.1-bill...

Poll: Where Canadians Stand On Doing Business With China

CBC | Posted 12.11.2012 | Canada Business

Nik Nanos digs beneath the numbers with CBC Power & Politics host Evan Solomon to get to the political, economic and social forces that shape our live...

A Balancing Act

CP | The Canadian Press | Posted 06.28.2012 | Canada Politics

OTTAWA - The Dalai Lama is praising Prime Minister Stephen Harper for balancing Canadian values such as human rights with the need to further economic...

A Dangerous Takeover?

CP | Julian Beltrame, The Canadian Press | Posted 05.25.2012 | Canada Business

OTTAWA - The vast majority of foreign takeovers from China — but not all — pose no national security threat to Canada, says a new report that prop...

Harper Touts Progress On Human Rights With China

CBC | Posted 04.11.2012 | Canada Politics

A day before wrapping up his second official visit to China, Prime Minister Stephen Harper said raising the issue of human rights with Ch...

Harper Hears A Hu

Matt Price | Posted 04.06.2012 | Canada Politics
Matt Price

There's nothing that the Chinese government likes more than Western leaders dropping all that human rights stuff and instead coming around to kowtow before them, as Steven Harper will do with President Hu Jintao this week. And what has brought about this change? In a word: Oil.

China: It's Not All Cheap Toys and Cute Pandas

J.J. McCullough | Posted 02.08.2012 | Canada Politics
J.J. McCullough

As the West's elite plunges deeper and deeper into Sinophilia, with all other manner of lavish junkets to the wealthy Communist nation, criticizing the Chinese dictatorship (or even using inflammatory language like "Chinese dictatorship") has become the new signifier of simple-minded provincialism.