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Articles by Mary Ng
Canada and the Philippines: A winning partnership
Mabuhay from Canada! As I conclude a highly successful Team Canada Trade Mission to the Philippines, one thing is crystal clear: there has never been a better time for our two nations to deepen our economic partnership. The numbers speak volumes about our existing relationship. The Philippines is our second-largest export market in Southeast Asia, with our two-way trade valued at C$3.4 billion.
Japan, Canada Should Deepen Cooperation for Prosperity
The Group of Seven countries held trade ministers’ meeting in Sakai, Osaka Prefecture, over the weekend. On this occasion, Canadian Export Promotion, International Trade and Economic Development Minister Mary Ng has made the following contribution to The Yomiuri Shimbun. *** Last month my colleagues and I had the pleasure of hosting Yasutoshi Nishimura, Japan’s Minister of Economy, Trade and Industry, in Ottawa.
Canada’s Minister Ng: Building ecosystems to support women-owned businesses
Estimated reading time: 5 minutes Listen to this podcast on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Podbean, Podtail, ListenNotes, TuneIn As the readers of Trade Finance Global (TFG) know, March is International Women’s Month. This month, the world is highlighting women across the globe and all industries.
Canada’s vision for a resilient North American trade relationship
Editor's Note: Below is a viewpoint from the USMCA Forward 2022 report, which examines key priorities to build a more competitive, inclusive, and sustainable North American economy. When the COVID-19 pandemic swept across the world two years ago, it catapulted us into one of the most difficult periods in modern memory, irrevocably changing lives and livelihoods around the globe.
USMCA Forward: Building a more competitive, inclusive, and sustainable North American economy
At the moment, the USMCA has support from all three of its members’ governments: The U.S., Mexico, and Canada. However, the overwhelming political support should not be taken for granted or considered as an immediate measure of success. Rather, policymakers and thought leaders would be wise to approach the trade agreement as something nascent, requiring consistent time and attention.
USMCA: Building a more competitive, inclusive, and sustainable North American economy
Twitter Join the conversation on Twitter using #USMCAForward The U.S.-Mexico-Canada Agreement (USMCA) presents a unique opportunity for the three countries to leverage the region’s collective talents, capital, and expertise to develop a more competitive, sustainable, and inclusive North American economy.
Canada’s Road to Recovery Goes Through Trade
The most important trade lesson to be drawn from COVID-19 is not that global supply chains need to be dismantled; it’s that they need to be strengthened. Mary Ng June 23, 2020 If there is a single word that describes the initial global response to the COVID-19 pandemic, it’s “isolation.” As the virus swept the world, countries responded by shuttering their domestic economies and closing their borders to travel. Restaurants, theatres and businesses were forced to close.
Don’t let racism flourish amid COVID-19 crisis
There’s a memory that sticks out in my mind of when I was young new immigrant in Canada. I was seven. We had just arrived from Hong Kong. My parents, who didn’t speak any English at the time, brought us to a new home. It was a little bungalow on a neat tree-lined street. It didn’t look anything like our home in Hong Kong and I didn’t look anything like our new neighbours. I remember staring out the window at the sisters who lived next door and knowing that things would be different here.
Don’t let racism flourish amid COVID-19 crisis
There’s a memory that sticks out in my mind of when I was young new immigrant in Canada. I was seven. We had just arrived from Hong Kong. My parents, who didn’t speak any English at the time, brought us to a new home. It was a little bungalow on a neat tree-lined street. It didn’t look anything like our home in Hong Kong and I didn’t look anything like our new neighbours. I remember staring out the window at the sisters who lived next door and knowing that things would be different here.
Don’t let racism flourish amid COVID-19 crisis
There’s a memory that sticks out in my mind of when I was young new immigrant in Canada. I was seven. We had just arrived from Hong Kong. My parents, who didn’t speak any English at the time, brought us to a new home. It was a little bungalow on a neat tree-lined street. It didn’t look anything like our home in Hong Kong and I didn’t look anything like our new neighbours. I remember staring out the window at the sisters who lived next door and knowing that things would be different here.
Don’t let racism flourish amid COVID-19 crisis
There’s a memory that sticks out in my mind of when I was young new immigrant in Canada. I was seven. We had just arrived from Hong Kong. My parents, who didn’t speak any English at the time, brought us to a new home. It was a little bungalow on a neat tree-lined street. It didn’t look anything like our home in Hong Kong and I didn’t look anything like our new neighbours. I remember staring out the window at the sisters who lived next door and knowing that things would be different here.
Don’t let racism flourish amid COVID-19 crisis
There’s a memory that sticks out in my mind of when I was young new immigrant in Canada. I was seven. We had just arrived from Hong Kong. My parents, who didn’t speak any English at the time, brought us to a new home. It was a little bungalow on a neat tree-lined street. It didn’t look anything like our home in Hong Kong and I didn’t look anything like our new neighbours. I remember staring out the window at the sisters who lived next door and knowing that things would be different here.
Don’t let racism flourish amid COVID-19 crisis
There’s a memory that sticks out in my mind of when I was young new immigrant in Canada. I was seven. We had just arrived from Hong Kong. My parents, who didn’t speak any English at the time, brought us to a new home. It was a little bungalow on a neat tree-lined street. It didn’t look anything like our home in Hong Kong and I didn’t look anything like our new neighbours. I remember staring out the window at the sisters who lived next door and knowing that things would be different here.
Don’t let racism flourish amid COVID-19 crisis
There’s a memory that sticks out in my mind of when I was young new immigrant in Canada. I was seven. We had just arrived from Hong Kong. My parents, who didn’t speak any English at the time, brought us to a new home. It was a little bungalow on a neat tree-lined street. It didn’t look anything like our home in Hong Kong and I didn’t look anything like our new neighbours. I remember staring out the window at the sisters who lived next door and knowing that things would be different here.
Don’t let racism flourish amid COVID-19 crisis
There’s a memory that sticks out in my mind of when I was young new immigrant in Canada. I was seven. We had just arrived from Hong Kong. My parents, who didn’t speak any English at the time, brought us to a new home. It was a little bungalow on a neat tree-lined street. It didn’t look anything like our home in Hong Kong and I didn’t look anything like our new neighbours. I remember staring out the window at the sisters who lived next door and knowing that things would be different here.
Don’t let racism flourish amid COVID-19 crisis
There’s a memory that sticks out in my mind of when I was young new immigrant in Canada. I was seven. We had just arrived from Hong Kong. My parents, who didn’t speak any English at the time, brought us to a new home. It was a little bungalow on a neat tree-lined street. It didn’t look anything like our home in Hong Kong and I didn’t look anything like our new neighbours. I remember staring out the window at the sisters who lived next door and knowing that things would be different here.
Don’t let racism flourish amid COVID-19 crisis
There’s a memory that sticks out in my mind of when I was young new immigrant in Canada. I was seven. We had just arrived from Hong Kong. My parents, who didn’t speak any English at the time, brought us to a new home. It was a little bungalow on a neat tree-lined street. It didn’t look anything like our home in Hong Kong and I didn’t look anything like our new neighbours. I remember staring out the window at the sisters who lived next door and knowing that things would be different here.
Don’t let racism flourish amid COVID-19 crisis
There’s a memory that sticks out in my mind of when I was young new immigrant in Canada. I was seven. We had just arrived from Hong Kong. My parents, who didn’t speak any English at the time, brought us to a new home. It was a little bungalow on a neat tree-lined street. It didn’t look anything like our home in Hong Kong and I didn’t look anything like our new neighbours. I remember staring out the window at the sisters who lived next door and knowing that things would be different here.
Don’t let racism flourish amid COVID-19 crisis
There’s a memory that sticks out in my mind of when I was young new immigrant in Canada. I was seven. We had just arrived from Hong Kong. My parents, who didn’t speak any English at the time, brought us to a new home. It was a little bungalow on a neat tree-lined street. It didn’t look anything like our home in Hong Kong and I didn’t look anything like our new neighbours. I remember staring out the window at the sisters who lived next door and knowing that things would be different here.
Don’t let racism flourish amid COVID-19 crisis
There’s a memory that sticks out in my mind of when I was young new immigrant in Canada. I was seven. We had just arrived from Hong Kong. My parents, who didn’t speak any English at the time, brought us to a new home. It was a little bungalow on a neat tree-lined street. It didn’t look anything like our home in Hong Kong and I didn’t look anything like our new neighbours. I remember staring out the window at the sisters who lived next door and knowing that things would be different here.
Don’t let racism flourish amid COVID-19 crisis
There’s a memory that sticks out in my mind of when I was young new immigrant in Canada. I was seven. We had just arrived from Hong Kong. My parents, who didn’t speak any English at the time, brought us to a new home. It was a little bungalow on a neat tree-lined street. It didn’t look anything like our home in Hong Kong and I didn’t look anything like our new neighbours. I remember staring out the window at the sisters who lived next door and knowing that things would be different here.
Don’t let racism flourish amid COVID-19 crisis
By Mary NgContributor Sat., May 2, 2020timer4 min. read There’s a memory that sticks out in my mind of when I was young new immigrant in Canada. I was seven. We had just arrived from Hong Kong. My parents, who didn’t speak any English at the time, brought us to a new home. It was a little bungalow on a neat tree-lined street. It didn’t look anything like our home in Hong Kong and I didn’t look anything like our new neighbours.
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