 AP Photo All eyes are on Prime Minister Harper’s second visit to Beijing, where his repeated emphasis on diversification to the China market got a major boost with the signing of nine economic co-operation documents, including the highly anticipated Foreign Investment Protection Agreement. . . TAGGED: energy security, National Post, China, Canadian energy policy, canadaRECOMMENDED ARTICLES| Top of the agenda for Stephen Harper when he visits Beijing next week will be the sale of Canada’s crude oil to China. The Conservative government’s enthusiasm for exporting this country’s raw resources has come under... more ›› |
| Canada is at the brink of a radical shift in energy and foreign policy. But there has been no debate of any consequence about it — not in the House of Commons, not in the Senate, not in the proceedings of a Royal... more ›› |
| Fossil fuels are an integral part of the global economy, and will be for many years. But that doesn't mean we can't continue to introduce alternatives into Canada's energy mix or explore new, innovative fuel sources. One of... more ›› |
| Ethanol is under attack again. The latest broadside is from the George Morris Centre in Guelph, Ont., claiming that the biofuel is responsible for rising beef and pork prices. This biofuel is far too important to allow... more ›› |
| On Monday, Stephen Harper, the prime minister of Canada, traveled to China for a week of high-level meetings. He brought with him a handful of his cabinet ministers, including Joe Oliver, his tough-talking minister of... more ›› |
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