Canada’s 13 premiers in Washington on mission to push back Trump’s tariff threats
- All 13 Canadian premiers traveled to Washington, D.C. to oppose President Donald Trump's tariff threats against Canada, coinciding with plans to impose 25% tariffs on steel and aluminum imports starting March 12.
- Federal Finance Minister Dominic LeBlanc discussed border security and Canada's crackdown on fentanyl in meetings, stressing that proposed tariffs would negatively affect both Canada and the U.S.
- The premiers aim to connect with U.S. lawmakers and business groups to persuade Trump to reconsider the tariffs, reflecting rising concern among Canadians about economic impacts and investment uncertainty.
- Premier Wab Kinew and Premier Danielle Smith highlighted the need for a united Canadian approach to engage with the U.S. administration and mitigate tariff threats.
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Manitoba Premier Kinew stresses long-term goal as U.S. tariffs battle continues
WASHINGTON — Manitoba Premier Wab Kinew says a trip by Canada's premiers to Washington, D.C., has been a success even though there's no sign of a change in American plans to impose steep tariffs on Canadian goods.
Premier says Washington Trip Constructive, but Concern Over Tariff Threats Remain
Premier Andrew Furey remains concerned about the focus on threatened tariffs against Canada following discussions in Washington yesterday between Canada’s premiers and US officials. Furey calls yesterday’s discussions constructive but concerning. “Make no mistake, the president is very focused on tariffs, this is not something that’s going to go away in the next couple of weeks, and the next couple of months. The president is laser-focused on ta…
Canada’s premiers tour Washington as tariff-mania continues
It’s nearly Valentine’s Day, the perfect time for Canada’s 13 premiers to be in Washington, DC, courting … anyone who’ll listen as they make a case for their country in the face of President Donald Trump’s tariff plan.Trump hit Canada and others with 25% tariffs on steel and aluminum earlier this week, a policy that’s set to take effect on March 12 after temporarily pausing 25% duties on all other Canadian imports earlier this month. Trump says …
Canada’s premiers say talks with Trump’s administration were ‘constructive’
Ontario premier Doug Ford says it’s time to usher in a new “golden age” of Canadian-American relations following a historic meeting in Washington D.C with all thirteen of Canada’s premiers and senior members of the Trump administration.
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