US EditionCarney Faces Pressure to Deliver in Trump Trade Talks
Carney seeks relief from U.S. tariffs on steel, aluminum, autos, and lumber amid trade tensions impacting Canada’s economy, with 85% of trade tariff-free under current agreements.
- Prime Minister Mark Carney is scheduled to meet with U.S. President Donald Trump to discuss trade and security amid an ongoing tariff dispute.
- Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre criticized Carney for not removing tariffs on Canadian exports and securing an end to Buy American policies, stating that Canada received no benefits from recent negotiations.
- Carney claims Canada has excellent trade agreements with the U.S. due to CUSMA exemptions, while Poilievre accused him of prioritizing publicity over fulfilling election promises.
- Although some U.S. Cabinet members show willingness to negotiate on auto industry tariffs, Trump stated, 'the U.S. needs nothing from Canada,' which complicates negotiations.
137 Articles
137 Articles
US President Trump meets Canada's Premier Carney in Washington, D.C. The meeting marks the ongoing customs dispute between both countries.
Carney wins praise from Trump, but no trade deal
Prime Minister Mark Carney won praise from President Donald Trump in the Oval Office Tuesday, avoiding blow-ups or embarrassment, even though he fell short of a breakthrough in the trade stand-off between the two North American neighbors. “We’ve come a long way over the last few months, actually, in terms of that relationship,” Trump declared, adding that he considered Carney “a world-class leader” and a tough negotiator: “I think they’re going …
Prime Minister Mark Carney will meet US President Donald Trump in Washington on Tuesday, in the midst of trade tensions.
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