US EditionDonald Trump caves the second Canada torches it relationship with America
- Canada and the U.S. Will start negotiations for a new economic and security relationship after Canada’s April 28 election, as announced by Prime Minister Mark Carney's office.
- Prime Minister Mark Carney described his call with U.S. President Donald Trump as 'cordial' and said Trump 'respected Canada’s sovereignty' during their discussion about tariffs.
- Trump called the conversation 'extremely productive' and plans to meet with Carney after the Canadian election to discuss beneficial agreements for both countries.
- Mayors from North America gathered to call for an end to Trump's tariffs at a trilateral summit, expressing a united front against the tariffs.
12 Articles
12 Articles
Canadian PM Mark Carney Calls First Trump Talk 'Constructive' Amid Looming Tariff Threat Canadian PM Mark Carney Calls First Trump Talk ‘Constructive’ Amid Looming Tariff Threat
Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney reportedly described his first conversation with President Donald Trump as “very constructive.” BBC reports that the two leaders spoke amid the escalating trade war, particularly over Trump’s proposed 25% tariff on vehicle imports, set to take effect on April 2, which threatens to devastate Canada’s auto industry. Carney, who took office in mid-March, said that Trump “respected Canada’s sovereignty” during the…
Trump ‘respected Canada’s sovereignty’ during call, Carney says
For the third day in a row, the federal election campaign mainly revolved around U.S. President Donald Trump after he and Prime Minister Mark Carney had a 'productive' and 'constructive' call about the ongoing trade war.
Carney Says Trump ‘Respected Canada’s Sovereignty,’ Agreed to Negotiations During Call
Prime Minister Mark Carney said his phone call with U.S. President Donald Trump was “substantive” and the two agreed to further discussions on the two countries’ “broader economic and security partnership.” “The president respected Canada’s sovereignty today, both in his private and public comments,” Carney said on March 28 in Montreal. Speaking to reporters in French, Carney said it was necessary for Canada to have a “new deal” with the United …
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