Terrebonne could hold the key to Liberal majority, if Carney plays cards right
Murray Wood considers the potential for a Liberal majority, depending on the outcome of the upcoming Quebec byelection.
Canada is mulling whether or not to send troops to Greenland in a show of solidarity as U.S. President Donald Trump ramps up talk about taking over the Danish self-governing territory.
Both The Globe and Mail and CBC, citing unnamed sources, say Canada has drawn up contingency plans for sending a small contingent of troops to Greenland but hasn’t yet decided to do it.
Read more:
- Carney ‘concerned’ about U.S. ‘escalation’ on Greenland after tariffs
- Europe warns of ‘dangerous downward spiral’ after Trump tariffs threat
- Trump says eight European countries will be charged a tariff for opposing U.S. control of Greenland
A statement from Defence Minister David McGuinty’s press secretary, sent to The Canadian Press last week says the Canadian Armed Forces are not initiating new operations, but have several joint operations with European allies, including in Greenland.
On Saturday, Trump said he will impose 10 per cent tariff next month, on all imports from eight European nations that are opposing his demand to take control of Greenland.
Carney said Sunday that he’s concerned about the U.S. escalation and supports Greenland and Denmark’s sovereignty and territorial integrity when asked about Canada’s response — including the possibility of sending troops.
The Canadian Press has requested comment from the Prime Minister’s Office and the defence minister’s office on whether Canada is considering sending troops to Greenland but has not yet received a response.
This report by The Canadian Press was first published Jan. 19, 2026.
