Carney meeting with Canada’s premiers, responding to latest U.S. tariffs today
- The United States has imposed new tariffs on various countries but spared Canada and Mexico, according to Premiers like David Eby speaking outside the legislature.
- Eby expressed concern about existing tariffs on softwood lumber, noting that the United States currently imposes countervailing duties of 14.4 percent on softwood lumber.
- Eby commended Prime Minister Mark Carney for improving U.S.-Canada relations, hoping this leads to better cooperation on trade issues.
- Eby warned that ongoing tariffs could significantly affect British Columbia's economy, particularly in the softwood lumber sector.
49 Articles
49 Articles

High anxiety over softwood lumber despite tone change from U.S.: B.C. premier
British Columbia's premier said Thursday he is encouraged to see a shifting tone in U.S. President Donald Trump's talks with Canada, but concerns remain about how tariffs could devastate the province's softwood lumber sector.


Carney met with Canada's premiers to respond to latest U.S. tariffs today
OTTAWA — Prime Minister Mark Carney huddled with Canada's premiers Thursday to discuss U.S. President Donald Trump's latest tariffs. Carney was expected to deliver his response to the duties shortly after the meeting.
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