Prairie canola producers brace for 100 per cent tariffs from China
- China will impose a 100 percent tariff on Canadian canola oil and meal starting Thursday, impacting Prairie canola producers significantly.
- In response to China's tariffs, the Canadian government plans to increase support for the agricultural sector, including raising AgriStability payment caps for 2025.
- Agriculture Minister Kody Blois stated that the announcement is a direct result of advocacy from those impacted by the new tariffs.
82 Articles
82 Articles
‘Beyond horrible’: Canadian canola farmers brace for fallout as retaliatory Chinese tariffs take effect
China, the second-largest export market for Canadian canola, has slapped a 100 per cent tariff on imports of Canadian canola oil in retaliation for tariffs on Chinese EVs, steel and
Canada's tariff hikes on China violate WTO rules — Mutually beneficial economic and trade cooperation is the right path
This article condemns Canada's imposition of tariffs on Chinese electric vehicles, steel and aluminum as a violation of WTO rules. It highlights the negative impacts on bilateral trade and Canada's own economy, especially its agricultural sector. The author argues that China's countermeasures are justified and calls for Canada to adhere to WTO principles and engage in mutually beneficial cooperation to ensure the healthy development of Sino-Canad
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