No sign Trump will honor US auto tariff protections won by Canada, Mexico in 2018
- President Trump announced a 25% tariff on imported cars and auto parts on March 26, earning praise from labor leaders but raising concerns about job losses in mining communities like Chisholm, Minnesota.
- Cleveland-Cliffs, a steel conglomerate, plans to lay off over 600 mine workers, potentially prolonging these layoffs due to the tariffs, according to Mayor Larry Cuffe Jr.
- Canada confirmed that it expects the U.S. To honor the USMCA vehicle side letters, which protected it from new tariffs, and may retaliate against inconsistent practices.
- No commitment was made by President Trump to ease tariffs during a conversation with Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney, who warned of retaliatory measures.
49 Articles
49 Articles
Germany’s Scholz Slams Trump’s Attacks on Canada, Offers Support
Outgoing German Chancellor Olaf Scholz expressed solidarity with Canada to fend off President Donald Trump, who introduced tariffs against the northern neighbor and has repeatedly said it should become part of the US.
Former U.S. ambassador to the UN says tariff impact will be 'enormous,' slams 'reckless' Signal group chat
Former U.S. ambassador to the United Nations Susan Rice says President Donald Trump’s tariffs will lead to major economic consequences for both American and Canadian consumers.
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