US EditionDanielle Smith says tariff deal needs to be made ‘through a diplomatic point of view’
- Alberta Premier Danielle Smith is pursuing a diplomatic approach to prevent tariffs from U.S. President Donald Trump as a deadline approaches.
- Trump is considering 25 percent tariffs on Canadian goods starting February 1, rather than on his first day in office.
- Smith has dismissed retaliatory threats, including counter-tariffs on Alberta's oil and gas exports, breaking with other premiers.
- Critics argue that Smith's approach undermines Canada’s negotiating position, while she states Alberta will 'wait and see' on tariffs.
78 Articles
78 Articles
Prince George Citizen
Danielle Smith 'understands we need to be united,' Doug Ford says after meeting
OTTAWA — Ontario Premier Doug Ford says Alberta Premier Danielle Smith understands why Canada's political leaders need to be united in the face of U.S.
Premiers, Prime Minister Meet to Talk Trump Tariffs After Cabinet Retreat
Canada’s premiers are meeting virtually with the prime minister today to talk about Donald Trump’s early moves as president and the looming threat of tariffs. The first ministers have committed to weekly meetings now that Trump has been installed in the White House. Trump signed an executive order on Monday directing his government to study alleged unfair trade practices by Canada and Mexico and to file a report by April 1. Later that day, he mu…
The former governor of the banks of Canada and England, who wants to succeed Justin Trudeau, also benefits from the support of Minister Mélanie Joly.
The Globe & Mail
CFJC Today KamloopsMark Carney secures four key cabinet endorsements in race to become prime minister
Patty Hajdu, Gary Anandasangaree and Sean Fraser all threw their support behind Carney on social media on Tuesday, and Steven Guilbeault endorsed him at the Liberal cabinet retreat
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