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B.C. energy minister says treaty not a ‘bargaining chip’ in U.S. trade dispute

  • British Columbia Energy Minister Adrian Dix stated that U.S. President Donald Trump's claims about the Columbia River Treaty are 'not accurate,' asserting that the U.S. can manage water that flows over the border 'however they see fit.'
  • Dix mentioned that speculation about using the treaty as a 'bargaining chip' in trade matters is unfounded, noting that a Canadian termination would have little impact on current tensions.
  • The Columbia River Treaty was established in 1961 to control floods and generate electricity, but it displaced more than 2,000 residents and First Nations communities.
  • Dix highlighted that an agreement in principle was reached with the U.S. under President Joe Biden, aiming to modernize the treaty for mutual benefit.
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Houston TodayHouston Today
+3 Reposted by 3 other sources
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Columbia River Treaty is not a bargaining chip amid U.S. tariff dispute: Dix

Efforts to renegotiate the Columbia River Treaty are on hold as the U.S. reviews its international engagement

Red Deer AdvocateRed Deer Advocate
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Lone B.C. mayor in D.C., meeting with mayors from U.S. and Mexico on tariffs

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Winnipeg Free Press broke the news in Winnipeg, Canada on Wednesday, March 26, 2025.
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