B Mark Carney, former governor of the Bank of Canada, addressed global audiences on Monday, describing “the use of economic weapons by powerful nations as a means to pursue their interests.” His remarks focused on how fiscal measures, trade restrictions, and sanctions can be employed beyond traditional military tools to shape global dynamics. Carney’s statement aligns with recent concerns about economic coercion in international affairs, noting that states are increasingly relying on market mechanisms to exert pressure on rivals. brbr_2_ The discussion on economic weaponry was set against the backdrop of a broader debate over the resilience of the international financial system. Carney highlighted that while countries aim to safeguard their domestic markets, the use of such tools can create ripple effects across global supply chains. He emphasized the importance of transparent criteria and multilateral coordination in applying these measures, urging that any deployment should avoid undermining established trade rules. His remarks were received within policy circles that argue for stricter oversight of unilateral sanctions. brbr_3_ Shifting from economic concerns, Carney reaffirmed Canada’s commitment to Greenland and the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. He stated that Canada continues to support Greenland’s status as a sovereign territory within the Arctic region and underscored the role of NATO in maintaining security cooperation among member states. Carney added that Canada’s engagement in regional security frameworks remained a priority, signaling support for collective defense initiatives under NATO. The comments were made during a press briefing that included visits from representatives of Greenland’s government and NATO officials.