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Trump's G7 Attendance Confirmed Despite Legal Uncertainty Over Canadian Entry

The White House announced Trump will attend the June summit in Canada, though his felony convictions raise questions about admissibility under Canadian immigration law.

Canada's Finance Minister Francois-Philippe Champagne, second from right, United States secretary of the treasury Scott Bessent, third from right, Governor of the Bank of Canada Tiff Macklem, second from left, and United States Chair of the Federal Reserve Jerome Powel pose with RCMP officers prior to the G7 Finance Ministers meeting in Banff, Alberta, Wednesday, May 21, 2025.
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Finance Minister François-Philippe Champagne, centre, speaks with colleagues at the G7 finance ministers meeting in Banff, Alta., on May 21.
Vehicles enter Banff National Park during the G7 Finance Ministers in Canada

Overview

  • President Trump is scheduled to attend the G7 Summit in Kananaskis, Alberta, from June 15 to 17, as confirmed by the White House.
  • Canadian immigration law generally bars entry to individuals with felony convictions, putting Trump's admissibility into question.
  • Trump's legal team is working to overturn his 34 felony convictions, leveraging a Supreme Court ruling on presidential immunity for official acts.
  • Tensions between the U.S. and Canada have escalated over tariffs and Trump's remarks about annexing Canada, complicating diplomatic relations ahead of the summit.
  • The G7 Summit will address global economic issues, trade disputes, and security concerns, including support for Ukraine and alignment on China.