The declaration also outlines cooperation on clean energy, energy security and critical minerals, areas the government says are central to Canada’s automotive strategy.
Canada and Germany have signed a joint declaration of intent to expand cooperation in key industrial sectors, including automotive manufacturing, battery supply chains and critical minerals.
The declaration was signed in Berlin on Feb. 23 by Industry Minister Mélanie Joly and Germany’s Minister for Economic Affairs and Energy, Katherina Reiche. According to the federal government, the agreement is aimed at strengthening bilateral trade, supporting collaboration in electric and hydrogen vehicle manufacturing and improving supply‑chain resilience.
The declaration also outlines cooperation on clean energy, energy security and critical minerals, areas the government says are central to Canada’s automotive strategy. Canada and Germany already maintain significant trade ties, with two‑way merchandise trade reaching $30.5 billion in 2024.
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