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BREAKING: Mark Carney Admits China “Guardrails” Don't Exist, Liberal Narrative Self Destructs

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0:00

In April, the prime minister in response

0:02

to a question in the election debate

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about what is the greatest security

0:05

threat facing Canada, his answer was

0:08

China. What guard rails are you is your

0:11

government going to put in place to help

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navigate this relationship?

0:15

>> So, part of the agreements that we

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signed uh on the ground in China uh was

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uh law enforcement, collaboration,

0:21

cooperation with each other.

0:22

>> Well, ladies and gentlemen, we've

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learned what the guard rails are. Are

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you ready?

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Every time concerns about China's

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foreign interference come up, Mark

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Carney and his ministers seem to give

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the same answer. we have law enforcement

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cooperation and safeguards in place.

0:58

Well, we were getting suspicious of that

1:01

answer and as it turns out, so were the

1:03

conservatives. So, they asked for

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clarification as to what that actually

1:08

meant.

1:09

You will not believe what Mark Carney's

1:12

answer was.

1:14

Or maybe you will.

1:17

Let's take a look.

1:19

My question with respect was about the

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guardrails that your government is

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planning to put in place. I I know our

1:24

audience and you will be familiar with

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the fact that in April the prime

1:27

minister in response to a question in

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the election debate about what is the

1:31

greatest security threat facing Canada

1:33

his answer was China. So the the

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question around guardrails pertains to

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that like what guard rails are you is

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your government going to put in place to

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help navigate this relationship so that

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we do not suffer as a result of you know

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more trade with China.

1:52

>> So part of the agreements that we signed

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uh on the ground in China uh was uh law

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enforcement collaboration cooperation

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with each other uh to keep our community

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safe. And so I think that's very

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important for those uh watching uh so

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they understand you know what what we're

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doing there. Um you know we're we're

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making sure there's partnerships on

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energy, on agriculture, on consumer

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goods, but also of course uh public

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safety and law enforcement is very very

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important. We want to make sure that our

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our citizens that safety is never

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compromised. And so uh you know going in

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with eyes wide open as you said is very

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important to our government. But you

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know as the prime minister said in Davos

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uh we need to see the world for what it

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is not what what we wish it to be. And

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so we need to approach it very

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pragmatically and constructively and

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that's exactly what our government is

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doing.

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>> But again with respect minister I'll

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I'll reference comments made you know by

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the Liberal Party by the government at

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the time when you introduced the

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Indopacific strategy whose you know

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primary aim was to develop a strategy to

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counter the the increasing power of

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China. China's rise as a global actor

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Melanie Jolie said at the time is

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reshaping the strategic outlook of every

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state in the region. It seeks to shape

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the global environment into one that is

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more permissive to interests and values

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that increasingly depart from ours. The

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China of 1970, she said, is not the

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China of today. China is an increasingly

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disruptive global power. Are you telling

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me that more cooperation between law

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enforcement agencies is going to counter

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that or protect Canadians from the

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impact of that?

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Well, those conversations are very

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important to keep our community safe and

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so dialogue is very important between

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two countries to make sure that public

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safety is paramount. But at the same

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time, it's about economic opportunities.

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As you know, a year ago, uh the

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situation was very different. Uh you

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know, US being our largest trading

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partner, we promised Canadians that we

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diversify our trading partners. We

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promised Canadians that we continue to

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unlock opportunities for our industries.

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Our industries are asking for us to do

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this and that's exactly why we we made

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sure that we made progress on our

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relationship with China on the economic

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front. But you look at what we're doing

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on the cultural front as well. Uh China

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agreed to lift visas for Canadians that

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are traveling there. Uh China agreed to

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encourage more group travel to Canada

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which supports millions of dollars in

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tourism for small and midsize operators

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here in Canada. And so we're making sure

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that we're creating opportunities. Uh

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but it all comes down to affordability

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here at the uh cabinet planning forum.

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We're talking about affordability. We're

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talking about building Canada strong.

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We're talking about our sovereignty. Uh

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because this is what's important. This

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is what we hear from Canadians. They

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want jobs. They want to be able to

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produce worldclass products. The world

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wants what Canada has. And that's why

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we're out there pitching for it. Okay.

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So, this is not a new video and you're

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not watching a repeat episode of

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Northern Perspective. We wanted to go

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back to this video because what Minder

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Sidu said there was very very important

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in response to the question by Vashy on

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the guard rails when it comes to foreign

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interference when it comes to

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transnational repression when it comes

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to interfering in our elections and the

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diaspora community and all of the other

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ways that China loves to meddle within

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Canadian society. The response from

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Minister Sidu was well we have we have

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law enforcement cooperation and

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collaboration

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and he even says

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public safety is paramount. And then he

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goes on to say but

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remember the old uh saying about the

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word but everything before the word but

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doesn't matter but we also have to look

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at the dollar signs everybody.

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So this was very very important that he

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said this and at the time we'd made some

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commentary of well wait a minute what

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how does this make any sense at all

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because

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China the state which includes their law

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enforcement is actually actively trying

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to interfere within our democracy our

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society and everything in between. So,

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how can you say, "Well, don't worry.

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We're going to fix that by collaborating

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with the state and collaborate with law

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enforcement."

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Well, the simple answer is is that you

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cannot. Now, it wasn't just Sidu that

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was talking about this collaboration

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just to alleviate any possibility that

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oh, maybe he misunderstood Mark Carney.

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Here's Mark Carney saying this while in

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China.

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The fourth pillar of our new strategic

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partnership is public safety and

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security. And this is an area where

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pragmatic and constructive engagement

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with China is crucial. Through this

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pillar, our law enforcement agencies

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will increase cooperation to better

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combat narcotics trafficking,

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transnational crime, cyber crime,

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synthetic drugs, and money laundering.

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and we will create safer communities for

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people in both our countries.

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And finally, people have always been at

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the core of this relationship. As I

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said, Canada's home to a Chinese

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diaspora of 2 million. Over 300,000

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Chinese visitors came to Canada in 2024.

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China is Canada's second largest source

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of tourism.

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So the fifth pillar of this partnership

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will build on opportunities for cultural

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exchanges and partnerships that further

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deepen our people-to-people ties. That

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means museums, digital content creators,

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visual artists, and other creative

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professionals in our respective

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countries will have new opportunities to

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collaborate.

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>> So law enforcement is going to make our

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community safer on both sides.

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So this was not Minder Sidu

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mistaking thing.

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