Trump withdrew Canada's invitation to the Council of Peace
Two days earlier, Canada's Prime Minister Mark Carney, speaking in Davos, stated that the world is "in a process of rupture, not transition."
Mark Carney and Donald Trump during the APEC summit in November 2025. Photo: Evan Vucci / AP
Trump withdrew Canada's invitation to the Council of Peace.
"Dear Mr. Prime Minister Carney! We inform you with this letter that the Council of Peace withdraws the invitation sent to you regarding Canada's entry into what will become the most prestigious council of leaders ever assembled in history," Trump wrote on the social network Truth Social.
The day before, Trump, in the presence of leaders from nearly 20 countries (primarily from the Middle East and South America), signed the charter of the Council of Peace he created — a new international body, which is effectively intended to become an alternative to the UN, and which will also include Belarus, Ukraine, and Russia.
Two days earlier, Canada's Prime Minister Mark Carney, speaking in Davos, stated that the world is "in a process of rupture, not transition," and called on "middle countries" to unite to defend their interests in the struggle against powerful ones. He also confirmed Canada's readiness to support Greenland, Denmark, and the NATO alliance.