Trudeau out! Globalist banker Mark Carney chosen as new leader of Canadian Liberal Party

The Canadian Liberal Party has selected Mark Carney, former Governor of the Bank of Canada, as its new leader, positioning him to take over as Prime Minister following Justin Trudeau's resignation. Carney won a decisive 85.9% of the vote in the internal party leadership contest, surpassing competitors such as Chrystia Freeland and Karina Gould. However, voter turnout was low, with fewer than 40% of registered Liberal members casting their votes.

Carney’s victory marks the end of the Trudeau era, but his path to the prime ministership is not automatic. He will have to wait for Trudeau's official resignation before he can be invited to form a new government. Critics, particularly from the Conservative Party, have questioned Carney’s ability to address Canada’s pressing economic issues, particularly regarding his ties to globalist agendas and his history of advocating for stringent climate policies.

Carney's globalist past is deeply rooted in his involvement with international financial institutions. As the former Governor of the Bank of Canada and later the Governor of the Bank of England, Carney has been at the forefront of global economic and financial policies. His tenure at the Bank of England saw him heavily involved in managing financial crises and influencing monetary policies, particularly during the aftermath of the 2008 financial crisis and the Brexit referendum. In addition to his role in central banking, Carney has been an advocate for ambitious climate action. He served as the United Nations Special Envoy for Climate Action and Finance from 2019 until stepping down to run for the leadership of the Liberal Party. In this role, Carney championed policies pushing for global financial institutions to integrate climate considerations into their operations, leading initiatives such as the Net Zero Banking Alliance (NZBA). This organization aims to drive banks to align their financial practices with global climate targets, but it has faced challenges, particularly with the withdrawal of major American banks, including J.P. Morgan, in the wake of President Donald Trump's re-election.

With growing concerns about the future of Canada's economy, trade relationships, and environmental policies, the next federal election, set for October 2025, may present an uphill battle for Carney and the Liberal Party, as the opposition Conservatives maintain a strong lead in the polls.