Mélanie Joly

Mélanie Joly

politician Canada

Mélanie Joly is the Canadian Minister of Foreign Affairs, known for her role in shaping Canada's foreign policy and international trade relations. She has been a vocal advocate for strengthening Canada’s economic ties with the European Union and plays a key role in discussions surrounding trade agreements and Canada's strategic positioning in global markets.

Born on Jan 16, 1979 (46 years old)

Global Media Ratings
Dominance
0.03%
Persistence
4 wks
Reach
742,428
Power
33,209$
Sentiment
6.27
Countries Mentioned
Country Mentions Sentiment Dominance + Persistence x Population = Reach x GDP (millions) = Power
Canada 15 6.27 1.40% +40% 38,005,238 742,428 $1,700,000 33,209$
Totals 15 38,005,238 742,428 $1,700,000 33,209$
Interactive World Map

Each country's color is based on "Mentions" from the table above.

Recent Mentions

Canada Canada: In 2024, then-Foreign Affairs Minister Mélanie Joly blocked U.S.-bound exports of ammunition. 6

The Globe and Mail: Canadian company’s armoured-vehicle production for ICE taking place in U.S.

Canada Canada: Industry Minister Melanie Joly said on Thursday that Ottawa has served the automaker with a notice of default related to jobs and a funding agreement for the plant northwest of Toronto. 7

The Globe and Mail: Stellantis’s decision to shift production to Illinois breaches funding contract, Ottawa says

Canada Canada: Mélanie Joly is pushing for additional benefits for Canada in the proposed merger deal. 6

The Globe and Mail: Anglo-Teck merger faces growing pushback in South Africa

Canada Canada: Industry Minister Mélanie Joly reviews all proposed foreign acquisitions of Canadian critical minerals companies for national security concerns. 7

The Globe and Mail: Ottawa clears Anglo’s proposed acquisition of Teck Resources on national security grounds

Canada Canada: Industry Minister Mélanie Joly is involved in the decision-making process regarding the proposed acquisition of Teck Resources Ltd. by Anglo American PLC. 5

The Globe and Mail: Ottawa corrects the record on timing of Anglo-Teck deal decision