Canada’s Group F rivals Croatia and Morocco played each other on Wednesday. CTVNews.ca takes a look at some takeaways from the match that Canada can learn from.
Croatian Luka Modric and Moroccan Abderrazak Hamdallah fight for the ball during a soccer game between Morocco and Croatia, in Group F of the FIFA 2022 World Cup in Al Khor, State of Qatar on Nov. 23, 2022. Croatia is largely expected to make it out of the group alongside Belgium as one of the higher-ranked European teams, boasting one of the best midfielders in the world in Luka Modric, and having made the final of the last World Cup in 2018.
In a 4-1-4-1 formation, the Moroccan press is something Canada will have to be wary of, as well as the pace of Hakimi and Mazraoui. The latter picked up an injury and had to be substituted, so his potential absence going forward in the tournament could be crucial. The Croats also used a 4-3-3 formation, and while a front three of Ivan Perisic, Andrej Kramaric, and Nikola Vlasic includes players who are creative and good runners, they are not necessarily the most lethal of marksmen.MIDFIELD BATTLE LOOMS
Enough can’t be said about just how crucial Stephen Eustaquio and Atiba Hutchinson’s performances will be to Canada’s chances.Dejan Lovren has been a mainstay of the Croatian defence and was terrific when called upon, but is now paired with 20-year-old rising star Josko Gvardiol of RB Leipzig.
المملكة العربية السعودية أحدث الأخبار, المملكة العربية السعودية عناوين
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Is Canada trying to match or outdo American hostility to China?TORONTO—Is Canada trying to match or outdo American hostility to China? Government actions point to such an ill-considered approach. Rather than seeking to develop a more constructive relationship, while defending our values, the Trudeau government seems to be going out of its way to engage in its own Cold War with China. In a recent speech in Washington, D.C., Finance Minister Chrystia Freeland endorsed U.S. President Joe Biden’s plan for “near-shoring,” which means prioritizing imports from friendly allies rather than China. But it’s also a new form of protectionism that will fragment, at great expense, existing supply chains and result in higher prices for many products. While we must avoid dependence on one country for products critical to national security, that should be a very small list. Freeland’s visit to Washington was quickly followed by that of Industry Minister François-Philippe Champagne where he, reportedly, promised to reduce Canadian imports from China, a lose-lose scenario since China could reduce imports from Canada. Returning to Canada, Champagne then ordered Chinese investors to sell their shares in three Canadian junior mining companies, because, he claimed, they threatened Canadian national security even though two of them were pursing projects in Chile and Argentina, not Canada. The order may have had more to do with accommodating U.S. efforts to reduce China’s presence in Latin America. Asked to explain, Industry Canada said “the government has concluded that a lack of secure access to critical minerals found and developed both within and outside of Canada, by Canadian firms, is a source of national security risk for Canada.” This is a dramatic shift from January when the government approved the $960-million takeover of Neo Lithium Corp., a Canadian company developing a lithium mine in Argentina, by a Chinese state-owned enterprise. The new policy will hurt small Canadian mining companies seeking capital and could weaken Canada’s role a
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Disciplined Morocco freeze out listless Croatia for 0-0 drawMorocco held 2018 finalist Croatia to a 0-0 draw at the World Cup on Wednesday in another strong performance by a team from an Arab country.
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Another surprise as Morocco holds Croatia to draw at World CupMorocco held 2018 finalist Croatia to a 0\u002D0 draw at the World Cup in Qatar on Wednesday.
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Another surprise as Morocco holds Croatia to draw at World CupMorocco held 2018 finalist Croatia to a 0\u002D0 draw at the World Cup in Qatar on Wednesday.
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New immigration targets essential for Canada's economic prosperityCanada is breaking records on immigration. The federal government recently announced increased targets for the next two years, with the intention to welcome a record 500,000 new permanent residents in 2025. Statistics Canada’s latest release from the 2021 census shows immigrants now make up a greater share of the population than at any point in our history as a country. The latest Focus Canada survey report breaks a record of a different kind: Canadians have never been more supportive of immigration than they are today, showing Canada truly stands out for its openness to diversity and change. These points also suggest an awareness of the vital contribution immigrants make to the country’s social and economic fabric. That may in part explain why Canadians have grown more open to immigration and multiculturalism, not less. The Focus Canada survey report found 70 per cent of Canadians support current immigration levels—the largest majority to do so in more than four decades of polling. Similarly, there is also growing public support for accepting refugees, not only from Ukraine, but also from countries such as Afghanistan. Three-in-four Canadians now agree we should accept more newcomers from parts of the world experiencing major conflicts—twice the proportion that held that view 20 years ago. This is remarkable at a time when nationalism, populism, and anti-immigrant sentiment are on the rise globally. But while Canada has been more welcoming than most nations, support for immigration in this country cannot be taken for granted. As the country wrestles with rising inflation, housing affordability, a strained health-care system, and an increasingly toxic political environment, support for immigration could erode. Our research shows concerns about immigration have to do with how quickly newcomers integrate into Canadian society. Canadians are fairly evenly divided as to whether there are too many immigrants coming to Canada who are not adopting our values. But the propo
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