Is there a rising political divide in canada, like we have here in germany, especially around/after the first election of president trump?
Jonas
Canada is also a bordering the Pacific. What role, if any, will Canada play in the power struggle in the Indo-Pacific, and which role does it want to play
I've recently learned that Canada is facing growing separatist movements. Could you speak as to how serious these movements are, and whether or how they impact Canada's politics?
Some US personalities spend money on far right political movements within the EU. Do you know if this is also a threat for Canada?
What is the long term plan for Canada regarding the US and imports/exports even after trump? Is it realistic that the realition will ever be somewhat comparable to before or does trump simply cause long term damage?
There are many people in Canada working abroad either living in the US and working in Canada or vice v ersa. Does the Canadian Government have plans to support those? And how?
How does having two national languages (english and french) influence the politics and media in the country? In the EU it sometimes seems a bit difficult to follow the politics and speeches in the parliament bedcause of language barriers.
Canadians boycotting US products has made the news repeatedly. Do you think this is a good thing from a diplomatic point of view?
Will Canada win the ice hockey world cup?
Do you have any advice on where to travel to canada? Any secret places we should definitely go?
I have a feeling that immigration and integration of people coming from other countries works much better in Canada than in Germany. What can we learn from you in that regard?
How does your prior formation in civil engineering and business influence your diplomatic work today? What knowledge and which perspectives were you able to incorporate?
How has the diplomatic work changed over the last 20 years with the spread of the internet? And in the last few years with the advent of Artificial Intelligence?