US Edition
‘Mutually Assured Destruction’: Eby Describes Impact of Trade War on Both Sides of the Border
SASKATCHEWAN, CANADA, JUL 23 – Canada's premiers want federal action to remove Chinese tariffs on key exports and seek stable trade amid U.S. tariffs threatening Canadian industries, officials said.
- Canada's premiers are urging the federal government to enhance relations with China during ongoing trade challenges with the U.S.
- Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe and Ontario Premier Doug Ford stressed the need to address Chinese tariffs on Canadian goods like canola and pork.
- Prime Minister Mark Carney and the premiers discussed the U.S. tariffs and emphasized the need for the best deal possible, regardless of timing.
15 Articles
15 Articles
‘Not in the Best Interests of Canada’: Business Coalition Pushes Back Against Premiers’ Call for Deeper Trade Ties With China
A business coalition is raising concerns about calls from some of Canada’s premiers for Ottawa to strengthen trade ties with China in response to U.S. tariffs, calling the move short-sighted and contrary to Canada’s interests. The Coalition of Concerned Manufacturers and Businesses Canada (CCMBC) issued a statement on July 23, warning that the proposal overlooks China’s record of “unfair” trade practices, human rights abuses, and interference in…
Premiers call for improved relationship with China during trade war with the U.S. - The Turtle Island News
Canada’s premiers have called on the federal government to improve the country’s relationship with China in the face of the ongoing trade war with the U.S. With tariffs and constant economic threats from U.S. President Donald Trump, Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe and Ontario Premier Doug Ford say the country will need to deal more with China. The premiers have gathered in Huntsville, Ont., for the third and final day of the Council of the Federa…
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