Carney, pressed on Trump's 'nasty' Canada quip, says he is defending workers
Carney said Ottawa is standing up for Canadian workers as trade officials return to Washington for talks after Trump praised his tariff regime.
- On Wednesday night in Las Vegas, President Donald Trump called Canada and its leadership "nasty" while praising his administration's use of tariffs.
- Rocky relations persist as the United States plans 50 per cent tariffs on Canadian exports starting August 19, targeting goods including alcohol, hockey sticks, and cement.
- Trade Minister Dominic LeBlanc and Janice Charette are in Washington this week meeting with Trade Representative Greer to address trade irritants and resolve the dispute.
- The Distilled Spirits Council stated that provincial bans on United States alcohol are "devastating," citing the trade dispute's economic toll on exports.
- Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney noted "real constructive negotiations" are occurring, while dismissing teleprompter issues as unrelated to Trump's "triple sabotage" claims.
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30 Articles
Carney says U.S. trade talks are 'nasty' after Trump criticizes Canada's leadership
TORONTO — Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney said Thursday that trade negotiations with the United States had turned “nasty” after President Donald Trump derided America’s neighbor and its leadership while threatening to expand tariffs.
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The Seattle TimesCarney says US trade talks are ‘nasty’ after Trump criticizes Canada’s leadership
TORONTO (AP) — Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney said Thursday that trade negotiations with the United States had turned “nasty” after President Donald Trump derided America’s neighbor and its leadership while threatening to expand tariffs. Carney said Canada remained engaged in the negotiations despite Trump’s comments, describing the talks as a fight to protect Canadian...
Carney says US trade talks are 'nasty' after Trump criticizes Canada's leadership
Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney says trade negotiations with the United States had turned “nasty” after President Donald Trump derided America’s neighbor and its leadership while threatening to expand tariffs.
Mark Carney, pressed on Donald Trump's 'nasty' Canada quip, says he is defending workers
Prime Minister Mark Carney emphasized Canada's dedication to safeguarding its workers and industries during complex trade discussions. Tensions escalate as U.S. President Donald Trump critiques Canadian leadership, with potential tariffs on imports if Canada fails to make necessary concessions. This ongoing conflict has contributed to a strained relationship between the two nations since the previous year.
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