B.C. pulling all U.S. alcohol from liquor store shelves
- The provincial government of British Columbia is removing all U.S. Alcohol, including wine and beer, from its liquor store shelves, as announced by Premier David Eby.
- Eby stated that this decision responds to threats from the U.S. Regarding tariffs and other trade disputes, which have affected Canada.
- The Premier expressed that many British Columbians do not want to see American products on shelves due to ongoing tensions with the U.S.
- The provincial government plans to introduce legislation related to tariffs for commercial transport trucks to Alaska or Washington State through B.C. As part of its strategy.
52 Articles
52 Articles
BC Expands US Alcohol Ban to All States, Not Just Republican Ones
B.C. Premier David Eby has announced that all U.S. alcohol is coming off store shelves “effective immediately” in response to U.S. tariffs. Eby made the announcement on March 10, expanding a decision he made on March 4 to remove U.S. alcohol that comes from Republican states. The move followed similar ones in other provinces after President Donald Trump imposed a 25 percent tariff on most Canadian imports, and a 10 percent tariff on energy. “Las…
The bar washes whiskey from the US: "Language they understand"
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B.C. pulling all U.S. booze from government stores, widening red-state liquor ban
Premier David Eby says B.C.’s Liquor Distribution Branch will no longer purchase any U.S. alcohol until the Trump White House tariff threats are resolved
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