Trudeau announces summit Friday to address U.S. tariff conflict
- Prime Minister Justin Trudeau announced a Canada-U.S. Economic Summit to be held in Toronto on Friday, aimed at increasing investment and easing trade barriers.
- Trudeau discussed border security with U.S. President Donald Trump, proposing a $1.3-billion plan to enhance border safety.
- Trudeau committed to new measures including a 'fentanyl czar' and listing Mexican cartels as terrorists under Canadian law.
- The summit will gather trade and business leaders to explore ways to grow Canada's economy and diversify export markets.
48 Articles
48 Articles
Canada's economic crossroads: navigating the turbulence of U.S. tariff threats
In the intricate web of global trade, few relationships are as deeply intertwined as that between Canada and the United States. With approximately 77% of Canadian exports destined for its southern neighbor, any tremor in U.S. trade policy sends ripples acr...
Justin Trudeau to host Canada-U.S. summit amid threat of Trump tariffs
OTTAWA — Prime Minister Justin Trudeau will host a Canada-U.S. economic summit in Toronto on Friday, days after United States President Donald Trump said he would hold off on his threatened tariffs against Canada for a month.
Trudeau to host last minute Canada-U.S. summit amid threat of Trump tariffs
The Prime Minister's Office says the event will assemble Canadian trade and business leaders, along with organized labour, to discuss strategies to grow the economy, break down internal trade barriers and diversify exports.
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