Lloyd Axworthy
Lloyd Axworthy, a former Liberal MP, was referenced in discussions about Canada's economic nationalism and its historical context, particularly regarding trade agreements and their implications for Canadian sovereignty.
Not in the pool (under ¢1).
Recent news mentions
Lloyd Axworthy criticized Trump's declaration as a clear declaration of imperialism.
Trump’s about-face on foreign wars poses great risks to the world and his presidency
Canada· 2026-03-08
Lloyd Axworthy compared Carney's statements on Iran to Canada's decision not to support the Iraq war in 2003.
Thủ tướng Canada: Xung đột Iran là thất bại của trật tự quốc tế
Vietnam· 2026-03-04
Former Liberal cabinet minister Lloyd Axworthy has criticized this decision.
Carney says Ottawa’s position supporting U.S., Israeli strikes on Iran was taken with regretCanada· 2026-03-04
Former Liberal cabinet minister Lloyd Axworthy criticized the decision to attack Iran, noting it was not authorized by the United Nations.
Iran’s former leader was ‘force for evil,’ defence minister says as he defends Ottawa’s backing of air strikesCanada· 2026-03-03Lloyd Axworthy is a former Canadian foreign minister and chair emeritus of the World Refugee and Migration Council.
Why are Canadian arms fuelling foreign conflicts?Canada· 2026-02-04
Former foreign minister Lloyd Axworthy says Canada should pull out of the refugee pact with the U.S. over Trump policies.
Trump’s halting of asylum claims prompts fresh calls to suspend Safe Third Country AgreementCanada· 2025-12-02
Former Liberal foreign minister Lloyd Axworthy says Canada should pull out of a long-standing refugee pact with the United States.
Canada should pull out of refugee pact with U.S. over Trump policies, says former Liberal foreign ministerCanada· 2025-11-13
Lloyd Axworthy stated that Canada has lost its understanding of the importance of soft power and human rights.
Ottawa’s focus on diversifying trade overshadows human-rights issues, experts sayCanada· 2025-11-08
Lloyd Axworthy is chair of the World Refugee and Migration Council and a former Canadian foreign minister.
Canada can lead on the world stage again – and in the name of protecting civiliansCanada· 2025-09-19
Lloyd Axworthy was Canada’s foreign minister from 1996 to 2000.
Canada’s remarkable joint statement on the suffering in Gaza is a good first stepCanada· 2025-07-22Lloyd Axworthy criticized Mark Carney’s government regarding trade negotiations with the U.S.
Mark Carney, Canada’s ‘finance daddy,’ is having problems deliveringCanada· 2025-07-07
Lloyd Axworthy is a former Canadian foreign minister.
Canada’s foreign policy must catch up to its military spendingCanada· 2025-06-27
Lloyd Axworthy was Canada's then-minister of foreign affairs who brought together states to adopt a treaty prohibiting landmines.
As our allies abandon the Ottawa Convention against landmines, Canada must publicly defend itCanada· 2025-06-23
Lloyd Axworthy is a former foreign minister and current chair of the World Refugee and Migration Council.
Canada should firmly reject Trump’s ludicrous Golden Dome planCanada· 2025-05-22
Lloyd Axworthy, a former foreign affairs minister, predicted the withdrawal from the Mine Ban Treaty would happen after the U.S. agreed to send landmines to Ukraine.
Poland, Baltic states exit Mine Ban Treaty, citing rising threats from Russia’s war on UkraineCanada· 2025-03-19
Lloyd Axworthy is a former Canadian foreign minister who commented on Prime Minister Carney's trip.
Tân Thủ tướng Canada chọn châu Âu làm nơi công du đầu tiênVietnam· 2025-03-17
Lloyd Axworthy, a former foreign affairs minister, wrote about the lessons Canada can learn from Ukraine.
Fact file: Trump on Zelensky’s popularity, U.S. social security and a warning about the manipulation of our electionsCanada· 2025-02-21
Lloyd Axworthy is a former foreign minister and current chair of the World Refugee and Migration Council.
Opinion: In facing an imperialist neighbour, Ukraine offers a cautionary tale for CanadaCanada· 2025-02-20
Lloyd Axworthy noted in the Commons in 1988 about the implications of trade agreements.
Opinion: Donald Trump sparked a movement toward economic nationalism. Where will Canadians take it?Canada· 2025-02-10
