Asia Pacific

With B.C.

Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau dismissed the importance of commenting on sudden and dramatic changes to China’s COVID-19 death toll on Friday, saying Ottawa’s current focus is getting issues such as Canada’s ongoing PPE shortage resolved.

What can the experience of the Chinese city of Wuhan - the origin point of COVID-19 which has now been reopened after a lockdown of almost three months - inform Vancouverites about the eventual return to normalcy? According to China researchers, Wuha

Open letter states: ‘The CCP silenced Chinese doctors who wanted to warn other health professionals during the early stage of the outbreak’

The extradition case of Meng Wanzhou, CFO of Huawei Technologies, has severely damaged Canada's reputation with China and has put Canada in the middle of a high-stakes dispute between the U.S. and Beijing. How did it play out? Where did it begin? Click on each element of the interactive infographic below to review the key stories and in-depth analysis of all events.

A Canadian citizen who had been in Japan receiving treatment after contracting COVID-19 has died, officials confirmed Friday morning.

For those who are focused on protest blockades and their huge negative impact on B.C.’s port business, Henry Byers has more bad news: the worst may be yet to come.

The coronavirus COVID-19 outbreak that has killed more than 2,000 people is now much more than just a public-health crisis for China, where the virus originated.

Canadian producers with significant exports to the Chinese market may fear losing business to American counterparts after the signing of the Phase 1 China-U.S. trade deal in January, but those fears may be unfounded, one analyst says.

A recent report from the Asia Pacific Foundation of Canada has identified six exports facing “special risk” of being hurt by the recent U.S.-China Phase 1 trade agreement, and two are significant B.C. products.