LeBlanc Heading Back to Washington After Trump Threatens New Tariffs
Canada’s trade minister is joining chief negotiator Janice Charette as 50% U.S. tariffs would hit about US$20 billion in imports.
- Trade Minister Dominic LeBlanc is traveling to Washington this week to meet with United States officials, aiming to address President Donald Trump's escalating tariff threats against Canadian goods.
- New 50% tariffs on Canadian goods announced last week cite provincial liquor bans and dairy supply management as discriminatory trade policies, according to the Trump administration.
- The Canadian Chamber of Commerce reports that 10% of manufacturing firms are delaying major investments over the next 12 months, as persistent trade uncertainty hampers long-term prosperity.
- Although the United States and Mexico have begun official Canada-U.S.-Mexico Agreement negotiations, Ottawa has not yet started formal trade talks, leaving Canada's path forward uncertain.
- Trade relations across North America face further complications as CUSMA is now subject to annual reviews, adding to nearly 18 months of persistent trade tensions.
49 Articles
49 Articles
The Palace of the Planalto evaluates that the document that extended, for another year, the executive order that provided for 50% tariffs on Brazilian products signals the possibility of new sanctions, whether commercial or not, by the government of Donald Trump. The act, published on Tuesday afternoon (28), does not produce practical effects, since the executive order published on July 30, 2025 was later overthrown by the Supreme Court of the U…
TVA Nouvelles
Canada faces a particularly intransigent Trump administration, raises Canadian Senator Martine Hébert.
Yukon ‘not greatly affected’ by U.S. duties, Dixon says, as tariffs trump talks with Carney
Recent news out of Washington around U.S. President Donald Trump’s threat of additional tariffs threw off Canada’s premiers’ plans to raise several issues with Prime Minister Mark Carney, according to Yukon Premier Currie Dixon.
By Caitlin Danaher and Max Saltman, CNN Back in the distant March of 2025, at the beginning of the trade dispute between Canada and the United States, you may remember that liquor stores in most Canadian provinces massively removed American products from their shelves in response to President The Post's tariffs As Trump doubles the bet on tariffs, Canadian distillers see the glass half full appeared first on KVIA.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 61% of the sources are Center
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
