US EditionChina says Canada deal not aimed at U.S. after tariff threat
- China's Ministry spokesperson, Guo Jiakun, emphasized the need for cooperation and stated that their trade deal with Canada is not aimed at the United States amid tariff threats from the U.S. government.
- Canada's Prime Minister Mark Carney confirmed that Canada has no intention of pursuing a free trade deal with China.
- Carney stated that the recent agreement with China will address sectors affected by tariffs, focusing on cooperation rather than confrontation.
- President Donald Trump expressed concerns about trade dynamics harming U.S. interests due to China's influence over Canada.
20 Articles
20 Articles
China says Canada deal not aimed at U.S. after tariff threat
China said on Monday that a preliminary trade deal with Canada “does not target any third parties” after the United States threatened to impose 100-percent tariffs on Canadian products if the agreement were finalised.
China says Canada trade deal not aimed at US despite Trump tariff threat
BEIJING, Jan 26 — China today said that a preliminary trade deal with Canada “does not target any third parties” after the United States threatened to impose 100-percent tariffs on Canadian products if the agreement were finalised.Under the deal, announced this month, Beijing is expected to reduce tariffs on Canadian canola imports and grant Canadians visa-free travel to China.But over the weekend, the United States—Canada’s traditional ally—thr…
China said Monday that the preliminary trade agreement reached with Canada "does not target any third parties," after U.S. President Donald Trump threatened to impose 100% tariffs on Canadian products if Ottawa deepens its trade ties with Beijing.Read more
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