Many believe that history is largely determined by the personal relationships between world leaders. Vladimir Putin’s 25-year interaction with foreign leaders provides a fascinating case study of that theory.
Trump should reflect on the ramifications of his comments about Canada, Greenland and the Panama Canal.
Putin's Journey will take us up to the present day, as the Russian leader confronts a new American president, each bent on curbing the power of the other. Watch free on CBC TV and CBC Gem on January 17 at 8 p.m.
His recent comments about Mexico, Canada , Panama and Greenland show that this strategy has matured beyond just extorting money from other countries at the end of some very big guns, both military and economic, and has now become a full-fledged policy of territorial expansion.
The White House cautioned Vladimir Putin last year after U.S. intelligence found that Russia was preparing to send explosive packages on cargo planes.
Former federal lawmaker Senator Shehu Sani has claimed that the United States President-elect, Donald Trump, is threatening Canada and Mexico like Vladimir Putin is doing against Ukraine.
There is a 'giddiness' in the Kremlin over Trump’s threats to take over Greenland and Canada which could further legitimise unilateral annexations, one analyst has said
Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-Mass.) argued President-elect Trump’s continued talk about expanding the United States is a distraction from the Cabinet picks and nominees he’s chosen to staff his second
US President-elect Donald Trump said on Thursday a meeting was being set up between him and Russian President Vladimir Putin, but the Republican offered no timeline for talks between the two leaders.
Trump wants to take Greenland from Denmark, make Canada the 51st state and retake the Panama Canal, threats reflecting his view that might makes right.
Among the issues likely to be explored at the World Economic Forum this week is the future of Ukraine and its impact on Europe.
Trump’s rhetoric on these geopolitical matters, though seemingly outlandish to some, holds an undeniable gravity. From his assertion that Canada should become the 51st state to his bizarre call for a “forced” annexation of Greenland,