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    18 commenti

    1. HungRy_Hungarian11 on

      It would certainly benefit both EU and Canada, and Canada’s government system is close to european one, but i doubt they will let them in considering it’s not in europe

    2. Professional-Rise843 on

      From the article: “As international conflicts go, none did so little to disrupt the global order as the “whisky wars” that pitted Canada against Denmark for four decades. Flaring up in 1984, the unlikely spat involved a one-square-kilometre island in the middle of an icy Arctic channel marking the border between Greenland (now a self-ruling part of Denmark) and the Canadian territory of Nunavut. Both sides assumed the rock was theirs. What might have been considered a *casus belli* by lesser countries became, for the northern duo, an exercise in diplomatic civility. Canadian officials visiting the island marked their territory by leaving whisky and flags; Danes asserted sovereignty by snaffling the booze and leaving their own schnapps for Canadians to enjoy. In lieu of shots fired, polite letters were occasionally exchanged. When the quarrel grew tiresome a working group spent years agreeing to split the island down the middle, ending all hostilities in 2022.

      With enemies like these, who needs friends? As it turns out, both Europe and Canada may be in the market for upgraded alliances. Donald Trump’s return to the White House on January 20th brings with it the prospect of tariffs and jingoistic bluster. Nerves are jangling on both sides of the north Atlantic. Places on the fringes of the European Union are rethinking their ties to the club. Switzerland has agreed to a closer alliance, and Iceland will hold a referendum in 2027 on joining. Greenland, which left the eu in 1985 after gaining autonomy from Denmark, might consider rejoining, given Mr Trump’s obsession with it. But Canada may have the most to fret about. Mr Trump is goading his neighbour by suggesting it is about to become America’s 51st state and referring to its prime minister as “Governor Justin Trudeau”. Officials from Ottawa and eu capitals have been trading notes on how to handle another bout of Mr Trump. Charlemagne, who enjoys both European and Canadian heritage, has a ready solution to both places’ woes: the eu should invite Canada to become its 28th member.”

    3. Lifereboo on

      We got enough problems among 27 members, keep your Canadian troubles to yourselves, dear Canucks

    4. Sweaty-Astronaut-199 on

      Australia is in Eurovision, so eh maybe? It seems unlikely because Canada‘s biggest trading partner is the USA and being in the EU will mean a redefinition of this relationship in a way that properly isn’t in Canadas interest.

    5. Red_Beard6969 on

      I doubt that would agree with Monroe policy of the US.

    6. Necessary_Doubt_9058 on

      World in 2084: The construction of the transatlantic underwater tunnel “Celine Dion” commences

    7. superkoning on

      In other news: Why UK should join the Russian Federation

    8. YourShowerCompanion on

      > Mr Trump is goading his neighbour by suggesting it is about to become America’s 51st state and referring to its prime minister as “Governor Justin Trudeau”

      Call Trump President Musk’s sidekick or (Emperor Musk’s jester) and see him going apeshit on social media.

    9. No-Confidence-9191 on

      Absolutely right. Territory is everything. Space is everything. Shared Values are everything. The EU should reform their entire joining qualifications.

    10. TungstenPaladin on

      There are many reasons why this is a bad idea. Canada is not a European country. On defence, Canada is a freeloader in NATO that spends far below the 2% required by treaty and possesses an army that is an even bigger joke than the Bundeswehr so Canada offers little strategic value. If anything, Canada might be a liability given its large and mostly undefended coast that borders the Artic and Russia. Canada also has significant economic issues, namely immigration, inflation, and housing. We will just be importing their problems into the Union. Admitting Canada into the Union will also antagonize the US. So in the end, we gain very little and may even make more enemies from it. Bad deal all around.

    11. Striking-Access-236 on

      Let them participate in Eurovision first and see how it goes…

    12. BestMembership9304 on

      No. With that dictator they have no way they join EU. Even without him. It’s called EUROPEAN Union for a reason.

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