BERLIN (Reuters) -The upcoming Group of Seven (G7) meeting in Canada will be about the extent to which the EU and U.S. align on sanctions against Russia, a German government official said on Thursday.

Canadian politician Charlie Angus scolded President Trump for sending soldiers to protests in Los Angeles amid outrage over removals by Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE). “We’re not

China warned the Group of Seven advanced economies on Friday against "manipulating" issues related to the world's second-largest economy for their own agenda, after they accused Beijing of unfair business practices a year earlier.

South Korean President Lee Jae-myung on Monday called for measures to stabilise prices, saying the increasing cost of living is causing "too much pain".

Hiking Canada’s defence spending to 3.5 per cent of GDP would require Canada to spend an additional $45-billion to $50-billion each year on its military − above and beyond the investments that Mr. Carney announced this week, said David Perry, president of the Canadian Global Affairs Institute.

The G7 summit aims to address global security, the digital future, and the global economy this year. Will G7 president Canada be able to convince G7 members to find common ground amid global economic uncertainty and growing political tensions?

The upcoming meeting on sidelines of G7 Summit will offer India, Canada an important opportunity to exchange views on bilateral, global issues, the foreign ministry said.

Alberta Premier Danielle Smith and former prime minister Jean Chrétien discussed what issues Canada should try to get front and centre at the upcoming G7 summit in Kananaskis. The CBC's Ted Henley reports.