Canada Just Cut the Cord: Mark Carney Signs World Changing New Security/Trade Deal With The EU That Ends Canada's "Special Relationship" With The U.S.

A Historic Pact with the EU Signals Canada’s Rise as a Sovereign Power—and a Sharp Rejection of Trump’s Insanity and War-First Chaos

Canada just signed a historic defence and trade agreement with the European Union—and in doing so, we didn’t just ink a document.

We buried the old myth that Canada needs to be dependent on the United States. For anything. Ever again.

From Brussels, Prime Minister Mark Carney delivered the most consequential message of this era: Canada is building a future based on sovereignty, not subservience, and made sure to take a few shots at America’s brain-dead wartime President during the televised breakup.

The Security and Defence Partnership with the EU is Canada’s new anchor—militarily, economically, and politically. It opens the door to a €150 billion defence procurement program (ReArm Europe), gives Canadian companies access to European contracts, and locks us into a value-based alliance with democratic partners that don’t slap us with tariffs, threaten to annex us, or drag us into Middle East wars

This is a line in the sand—between the future and the Trump regime.

The End of the U.S. Security Monopoly

For decades, Canada’s defence procurement and national strategy were designed around one assumption: America would always be a reliable partner. But after Trump threatened to annex Canada, launched trade wars on our exports, and now unilaterally bombed Iran, it’s obvious that dependency on the U.S. isn’t just naïve—it’s dangerous.

This EU pact isn’t symbolic. It’s strategic. And it’s structural.

• Canada gains access to ReArm Europe, the EU’s €150B (CAD $220B) defence initiative

• We get direct entry into joint procurement programs, meaning cheaper, faster, and interoperable weapons and tech, with our democratic allies

• A new annual defence and security summit solidifies our role as Europe’s North Atlantic partner, not Washington’s sidekick

As Carney put it: “We’re here among friends.” The subtext? Washington can’t be trusted anymore.

Firing the F-35 and the Pentagon’s Monopoly

Canada has also thrown a wrench into the U.S. military-industrial complex by freezing the F-35 fighter jet deal, once considered a lock for Lockheed Martin and a staple of our NORAD alignment. With $19 billion on the line, Ottawa is now “reviewing” the contract. Translation? We’re spending our defence dollars elsewhere for military equipment that the United States can’t “brick.”

This isn’t about fighter jets. It’s about leverage.

By opening procurement to European firms, Canada is building an independent, self-reliant defence ecosystem. We’ve already bought advanced radar from Australia, submarines from Asia are on the table, and European drones are moving up the priority list. American firms? They’re no longer the default.

Nation-Building 2.0: The New Energy Corridor

Carney is also resurrecting one of the biggest ideas in Canadian economic history: a pan-national energy corridor.

After Trump threatened 25% tariffs on Canadian oil and called our economy “rippable,” Carney fired back with the kind of vision that makes Confederation look small:

• A coast-to-coast-to-Arctic pipeline network

• Strategic ports in Hudson Bay and the Atlantic, letting us ship oil directly to Europe

• Full control of our exports—no more U.S. chokepoints

This isn't just economic diversification. It’s liberation. A sovereign Canada delivering energy to allies who actually value democracy, not dictators who worship at the altar of their own egos.

Trump’s Chaos = Canada’s Clarity

Trump did us a favour. His chaos gave Canada clarity.

• He tried to annex us with economic blackmail

• He started a war with Iran that shocked even his own Pentagon

• He floated quitting NATO and demanded 5% GDP spending while simultaneously calling the alliance a scam

• He forced Canada to reimagine its security future—without him

Now, that future is European. It's democratic. It’s sovereign.

Carney’s message to Europe was clear: We’re not just joining the alliance. We’re building it with you. This includes:

• Maritime coordination in the Indo-Pacific

• Co-leadership on disinformation, cyberwarfare, and satellite defence

• Supplying critical raw materials like cobalt, tungsten, and rare earths to replace Chinese and U.S. monopolies

Canada’s new defence strategy is “Buy Canadian. Build with Europe. Fight for democracy.”

Rebuilding Our Arsenal and Our Identity

Let’s be blunt: Canada’s military was stretched, undersized, and dangerously dependent on the U.S. That ends now.

• We’re hitting the 2% NATO spending target for the first time since 2014

• Domestic ammunition production is scaling up with NATO-standard artillery lines in Ontario and Quebec

• A Defence Industrial Strategy is kicking in to manufacture homegrown drones, vehicles, and cyber tools

We’re not just building an arsenal. We’re rebuilding national identity. One where Canada leads, not follows. Where our army reflects our values, not Trump’s whims.

And it doesn’t stop there: recruitment drives are underway, especially in Indigenous and northern communities. New Arctic patrol bases are under construction. Raw materials like lithium and tungsten are being extracted and refined right here at home.

Canada isn’t outsourcing sovereignty anymore. We’re manufacturing it.

Final Shot: This Is the Canada We Were Promised

When Trump bombs Iran without consulting allies, when he slaps tariffs on Canadian steel, when he fantasizes about turning us into the 51st state—we don’t owe him silence. We owe him the cold shoulder.

And that’s exactly what we just gave him in Brussels.

The Canada–EU pact is a bold, unapologetic declaration of independence—not from America the people, but from America the empire.

It’s also a signal to every Canadian: our future is in our hands, not theirs. And that future is stronger, freer, and more democratic because we chose to build it with partners who treat us as equals—not pawns.