Eby invokes Canadian kindness after 9/11 in support of Ottawa's retaliatory tariffs
Eby said the tariffs will help defend Canadian workers and industries as Ottawa’s countermeasures hit $20 billion in U.S. goods.
- British Columbia Premier David Eby supported Canadian counter tariffs against the United States amid a trade conflict, invoking the kindness shown after the 9/11 attacks to emphasize Canadian solidarity and resilience.
- Eby acknowledged economic challenges ahead, including job losses and business closures in the forestry sector, and pledged government support for affected industries and public services despite a projected $13.3 billion deficit.
- Eby stressed Canada’s sovereignty and unfair treatment in the market, highlighting the need for respect and fair trade agreements.
- He encouraged Canadians to buy local goods and services to reduce reliance on the U.S. market and announced plans for new border signage affirming British Columbia’s and Canada’s strong, independent identity.
26 Articles
26 Articles
Canada has imposed tariffs of up to 50% in response to Trump's tariffs <p>Canada has imposed tariffs of 15— 50% on goods from the United States after the failure of negotiations. Ottawa seeks to reduce</p> dependence on Washington.
Eby invokes Canadian kindness after 9-11 in support of Ottawa's retaliatory tariffs
VICTORIA - British Columbia Premier David Eby has invoked the memory of the 9-11 terrorist attacks and Canadian efforts to help their neighbours as he voices support for Ottawa's counter tariffs in the trade conflict with the United States.
Eby invokes Canadian kindness after 9-11 in support of Ottawa’s retaliatory tariffs
VICTORIA - British Columbia Premier David Eby has invoked the memory of the 9-11 terrorist attacks and Canadian efforts to help their neighbours as he voices support for Ottawa's counter tariffs in the trade conflict with the United States.
Eby invokes Canadian kindness after 9/11 in support of Ottawa's retaliatory tariffs
VICTORIA — British Columbia Premier David Eby invoked the memory of the 9/11 terrorist attacks and Canadian efforts to help their "closest friend" as he voiced support for Ottawa's counter tariffs in the trade conflict with the United States on Tue
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