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Canada’s ‘old relationship’ with U.S. ‘is over’ amid Trump tariffs: Carney

Prime Minister Mark Carney stated that the long-standing economic and security relationship with the United States is over due to new auto tariffs announced by President Donald Trump that could harm Canada's economy.
Carney indicated that discussions with Trump would need to respect Canada's sovereignty and assured that Canada will protect its interests and is ready to retaliate against the tariffs.
Doug Ford, Premier of Ontario, confirmed discussions regarding the impact of tariffs and affirmed that Canada will retaliate if necessary.
Carney emphasized that Canada must pivot its trade relationships away from reliance on the U.S., calling America no longer a reliable partner.

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sarnianewstoday.ca

Lean Left

Mayor withdraws motion to take down American flags

Sarnia Mayor Mike Bradley has withdrawn his motion to remove American flags from municipal buildings.In a letter to city council, the mayor stated the move followed Friday's announcement from Prime Minister Mark Carney and U.S. President Donald Trump after a phone call between the two leaders."The leaders agree to begin comprehensive negotiations about a new economic and security relationship immediately following the election," said Bradley in …

13 hours ago

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Roll Call

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This week: Senate to vote on tariff ‘emergency’ ahead of possible budget vote-a-rama

Senators are expected to take a vote this week designed to stop tariffs on imports from Canada, before the focus turns to the budget.

16 hours ago·Washington, United States

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Fast Company

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Trump is gunning for Canada—and Canadian homeowners in the U.S. want out

Earlier this week, Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney drew a line in the sand about relations with America. “The old relationship we had with the United States, based on deepening integration of our economies and tight security and military cooperation, is over,” he said during a speech on Parliament Hill. The same could be said for many Canadian property owners who have—or used to have—second homes and winter escapes in the United States. Ang…

16 hours ago

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Durham Region

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Tariff Uncertainty to Slow Economic Growth

OTTAWA, Ontario, March 31, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Despite finishing 2024 on a high note, the global tariff uncertainty has dampened the outlook for the Canadian economy this year, according to new research from The Conference Board of Canada. Real…

17 hours ago·Durham, Canada

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sherwood.news

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