US EditionCanada’s leader laments lost friendship with US in town that sheltered stranded Americans after 9/11
- Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney visited Gander, Newfoundland, reflecting on the lost friendship with the United States after the 9/11 attacks, where locals sheltered nearly 6,600 stranded passengers.
- Carney stated, 'In this crisis caused by the US president and those who are enabling him, we lament a friendship lost,' highlighting the deteriorating Canada-US relationship.
- Tensions remain high as tariffs have been imposed on Canada's steel and aluminum, threatening further countermeasures from Canada.
- Carney emphasized the need for respect from the US, stating, 'Now, we need to do extraordinary things for ourselves.
40 Articles
40 Articles
Canada's leader laments lost friendship with U.S.
TORONTO — Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney lamented Canada's lost friendship with the United States as he visited the town that sheltered thousands of stranded American airline passengers after the 9/11 attacks.
St Catharines Standard
The Toronto StarThese Canadians welcomed thousands into their homes during 9/11. Now they talk about ‘betrayal’ by Donald Trump’s America
Mark Carney came to Gander on Monday to address the betrayal Canadians are now feeling towards the U.S..
Carney highlights aid Gander residents gave U.S. during 9/11 at N.L. campaign stop
Liberal Leader Mark Carney continued travelling across Newfoundland on Tuesday with a campaign stop in Gander, locking in on the connection and support residents showed travellers from the United States during the Sept. 11 attacks.
Canada's leader laments lost friendship with U.S. in town that sheltered Americans after 9/11
Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney lamented Canada's lost friendship with the United States as he visited the town that sheltered thousands of stranded American airline passengers after the 9/11 attacks.
Canada's Leader Laments Lost Friendship with US in Town That Sheltered Stranded Americans After 9/11
Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney lamented Canada’s lost friendship with the United States as he visited the town that sheltered thousands of stranded American airline passengers after the 9/11 attacks.
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