US EditionCanadian PM Carney visits Trump as relations between the longtime allies sit at a low point
Carney seeks tariff relief amid trade tensions as over 85% of Canada-U.S. trade remains tariff-free under the United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement, with steel and aluminum tariffs still in place.
- Mark Carney is scheduled for a second meeting in the Oval Office with U.S. President Donald Trump to discuss tariff negotiations.
- President Trump stated that he remains committed to realigning global trade and maintaining his tariff regime against Canada.
- Brian Clow commented that the chances of significant tariff movement are low.
- Daniel Béland noted that Carney may face criticism if there is no progress on tariffs during the meeting.
181 Articles
181 Articles
Canada’s Prime Minister Mark Carney seems to have fallen in grace with US President Donald Trump. It’s not a minor thing, given that both are leading neighboring countries that maintain an uncomfortable trade pulse behind Trump’s 35% tariffs last summer on an expanded category of Canadian products. Carney has visited the White House this Tuesday. It’s the second time since he won the election last April. Continue reading
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Orillia MattersTrump says Carney will 'walk away very happy' from White House meeting on trade
WASHINGTON — President Donald Trump said Tuesday Canadians will "love" America again and Prime Minister Mark Carney would walk away "very happy" from their working meetings in the U.S. capital.
Trump calls Democrats ‘insurrectionists’ during meeting with Canadian PM
Donald Trump accused Democrats of being “insurrectionists” during a meeting with Mark Carney. The president placed sole blame for the federal government’s shutdown on the Democratic party while speaking with the Canadian prime minister at the White House on Tuesday (7 October). “These Democrats are like insurrectionists. They're so bad for our country,” he said during a long, rambling answer about the government shutdown which veered into discus…
Donald Trump said Tuesday that the United States and Canada are “very close” to concluding a new trade agreement, although he acknowledged that the negotiations are “more complicated than with any other country” because of their closeness and interdependence. In a joint appearance in the Oval Office with Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney, the president said that both governments are working on “formulas” to resolve disputes over tariffs on ste…
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