MONTREAL: Prime Minister Mark Carney on Tuesday launched a multi-billion-dollar plan to strengthen the Canadian military and rely less on the United States. Carney&#39;s announcement of Canada&#39;s first defense industrial strategy built on themes he has emphasized during his 11-month tenure as President Donald Trump <a href="https://www.pakistantv.com/article/trump-threatens-to-stop-opening-of-canadaus-bridge" style="color:#0073e6;">rips</a>&nbsp;through <a href="https://www.pakistantv.com/article/trump-threatens-canada-with-100-tariff-if-it-completes-china-trade-deal" style="color:#0073e6;">traditional</a> US alliances. The prime minister says Canada has not done nearly enough to defend itself in an increasingly dangerous world and counting on US protection is no longer viable. &quot;We&#39;ve relied too heavily on our geography and others to protect us,&quot; Carney said. &quot;This has created vulnerabilities that we can no longer afford and dependencies that we can no longer sustain,&quot; he added. Carney has become one of the most prominent global voices criticizing Trump&#39;s administration, notably after his speech at the World Economic Forum last month where he said Trump had triggered a &quot;rupture&quot; in the rules-based global order. On Tuesday, Carney also addressed US Secretary of State Marco Rubio&#39;s speech last week to the Munich Security Conference, highlighting what the Canadian leader sees as the widening gap between US and Canadian values. Carney, addressing reporters after giving a speech on the defense plan, pivoted to Rubio&#39;s speech without being asked about it. He cautioned that Trump&#39;s top diplomat had spoken of Washington&#39;s desire to defend &quot;Christian nationalism.&quot; &quot;Canadian nationalism is civic nationalism,&quot; and Ottawa&#39;s mandate was to defend the rights of everyone in a vast and diverse country, Carney said. &quot;There is a rivalry taking place between Canadian nationalism and other forms of nationalism,&quot; he added, speaking in French. In Munich, Rubio said &quot;Western Civilization&quot; was defined by &quot;Christian faith, culture, heritage, language, ancestry, and the sacrifices of our forefathers.&quot; Never be &#39;hostage&#39;&nbsp;Carney&#39;s office said the defense industrial strategy amounts to an investment of &quot;over half a trillion dollars (US$366 billion) in Canadian security, economic prosperity, and our sovereignty.&quot; In addition to direct government defense spending of about CAN$80 billion over the next five years, the plan includes CAN$180 billion in defense procurement and CAN$290 billion in defense and security-related infrastructure through the coming decade, Carney said. The Canadian Chamber of Commerce applauded Carney for having &quot;bet big on Canada.&quot; &quot;The scale of new funding is unprecedented,&quot; the group&#39;s vice president, David Pierce, said in a statement, adding that the plan will be measured by whether the funds produce &quot;a stronger Canadian Armed Forces.&quot; For Carney, the increasingly fragile security relationship with the United States does not mean Canada should do it alone on defense. His government has pursued closer military ties with the European Union and, at the Munich conference, Ottawa formally joined the EU&#39;s Security Action for Europe (SAFE) program &mdash; making Canada the only non-European member of the bloc&#39;s defense financing scheme. The prime minister on Tuesday also talked about hopes for new defense export opportunities in Asia, notably with South Korea. The goal is to &quot;be strong enough to be a partner of choice,&quot; the prime minister said. Canada should build &quot;a domestic defense industrial base so we are never hostage to the decisions of others when it comes to our security,&quot; he said. Carney also re-emphasized the need to enforce Canadian sovereignty in the Arctic, where warming temperatures caused by climate change are thawing the ice, opening a new era of competition for critical minerals.

Americas

Carney's announcement of Canada's first defense industrial strategy built on themes he has emphasized during his 11-month tenure as President Donald Trump rips through traditional US alliances.

Canada launches huge defense plan to curb reliance on US

Web Desk

The incident occurred at a school and home in Tumbler Ridge, Canada. The suspect, described by police as a 'female in a dress with brown hair,' was found dead with an apparent self-inflicted gunshot wound, officials said.


Canada PM Carney says nation 'mourns' with Tumbler Ridge after mass shooting

BEIJING:&nbsp;China said on Monday that a preliminary trade deal with Canada &ldquo;does not target any third parties&rdquo; after the United States threatened to impose 100% tariffs on Canadian products if the agreement were finalized. Under the deal, announced this month, Beijing is expected to reduce tariffs on Canadian canola imports and grant Canadians visa-free travel to China. But over the weekend, the United States --&nbsp;<a href="https://www.pakistantv.com/article/trump-threatens-canada-with-100-tariff-if-it-completes-china-trade-deal" style="color:#0073e6;">Canada&#39;s traditional ally</a>&nbsp;-- threatened to impose 100% tariffs on Canadian products if the deal were to go ahead, saying it would allow China to &ldquo;dump goods&rdquo;. China&#39;s foreign ministry spokesman Guo Jiakun said on Monday that the trade deal was not aimed at Washington. &lsquo;New type of strategic partnership&rsquo;&quot;China and Canada have established a new type of strategic partnership... it does not target any third party,&quot; China&#39;s foreign ministry spokesman Guo Jiakun told a regular press conference. &quot;China advocates that nations should approach state-to-state relations with a win-win rather than zero-sum mindset, and through cooperation rather than confrontation,&quot; he added. The deal was announced during Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney&#39;s visit to Beijing this month, as he seeks to distance himself from a volatile United States under President Donald Trump. Trade war&nbsp;Canada and the United States have been caught in a trade war since the Trump administration imposed import duties on its northern neighbor. On Sunday,&nbsp;<a href="https://www.pakistantv.com/article/trump-axes-canadas-board-of-peace-invitation" target="_blank" style="color:#0073e6;" rel="noopener noreferrer">Trump</a>wrote on social media that negotiations between Ottawa and Beijing amounted to China &quot;successfully and completely taking over the once Great Country of Canada&quot;. Following the president&#39;s comments, US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent told US media that &quot;we can&#39;t let Canada become an opening that the Chinese pour their cheap goods into the US&quot;.

Asia

China's foreign ministry spokesman says China advocates that nations should approach state-to-state relations with a win-win rather than zero-sum mindset, and through cooperation rather than confrontation.

China says Canada deal not aimed at US after Trump tariff threat

BEIJING: Canada&#39;s Prime Minister Mark Carney and Chinese President Xi Jinping agreed on a raft of measures from <a href="https://www.pakistantv.com/article/canada-to-import-49000-chinese-evs-at-preferential-tariff-rates-pm-carney" target="_blank" style="color:#0073e6;" rel="noopener noreferrer">trade to tourism</a>&nbsp;on Friday at the first meeting between the countries&#39; leaders in Beijing in eight years.&nbsp;The Canadian premier hailed a &quot;landmark deal&quot; under a &quot;new strategic partnership&quot; with China, turning the page on years of diplomatic spats, retaliatory arrests of each other&#39;s citizens and tariff disputes.&nbsp;Carney has sought to reduce his country&#39;s reliance on the United States, its key economic partner and traditional ally, as President Donald Trump has <a href="https://www.pakistantv.com/article/trump-increasing-tariffs-on-canada-by-10-percent" target="_blank" style="color:#0073e6;" rel="noopener noreferrer">aggressively raised tariffs</a> on Canadian products.&nbsp;&quot;Canada and China have reached a preliminary but landmark trade agreement to remove trade barriers and reduce tariffs,&quot; Carney told a news conference after meeting with Xi.&nbsp;Under the deal, China -- which used to be Canada&#39;s largest market for canola seed -- is expected to reduce tariffs on canola products by March 1 to around 15 percent, down from the current 84 percent.&nbsp;China will also allow Canadian visitors to enter the <a href="https://www.pakistantv.com/article/canada-to-import-49000-chinese-evs-at-preferential-tariff-rates-pm-carney" target="_blank" style="color:#0073e6;" rel="noopener noreferrer">country visa-free.</a>&nbsp;In turn, Canada will import 49,000 Chinese electric vehicles (EVs) under new, preferential tariffs of 6.1 percent.&nbsp;&quot;This is a return to the levels that existed prior to recent trade frictions,&quot; Carney said of the EV deal.&nbsp;Welcoming Carney in the Great Hall of the People, Xi said China-Canada relations reached a turning point at their last meeting on the sidelines of the APEC summit in October.&nbsp;&quot;It can be said that our meeting last year opened a new chapter in turning China&ndash;Canada relations toward improvement,&quot; Xi told the Canadian leader.&nbsp;&quot;The healthy and stable development of China&ndash;Canada relations serves the common interests of our two countries,&quot; he said, adding he was &quot;glad&quot; to see discussions over the last few months to restore cooperation.&nbsp;Right trackTies between the two nations withered in 2018 over Canada&#39;s arrest of the daughter of Huawei&#39;s founder on a US warrant, and China&#39;s retaliatory detention of two Canadians on espionage charges.&nbsp;The two countries imposed tariffs on each other&#39;s exports in the years that ensued, with China also accused of interfering in Canada&#39;s elections.&nbsp;But Carney has sought a pivot, and Beijing has also said it is willing to get relations back on &quot;the right track&quot;.&nbsp;The Canadian leader, who on Thursday met with Premier Li Qiang, is also scheduled to hold talks with business leaders to discuss trade.&nbsp;Canada, traditionally a staunch US ally, has been hit especially hard by Trump&#39;s steep tariffs on steel, aluminium, vehicles and lumber.&nbsp;Washington&#39;s moves have prompted Canada to seek business elsewhere.&nbsp;In October, Carney said Canada should double its non-US exports by 2035 to reduce reliance on the United States.&nbsp;But the United States remains far and away its largest market, buying around 75 percent of Canadian goods in 2024, according to Canadian government statistics.&nbsp;While Ottawa has stressed that China is Canada&#39;s second-largest market, it lags far behind, buying less than four percent of Canadian exports in 2024.

China

Canada and China agreed to a landmark trade and tourism deal in Beijing, easing tariffs, allowing visa-free travel, and reviving ties after years of disputes, as Ottawa seeks to reduce reliance on the United States.

China, Canada reach 'landmark' deal on tariffs, visas

BEIJING: Canada&#39;s Prime Minister Mark Carney hailed a &quot;new strategic partnership&quot; with Beijing as he held talks with President Xi Jinping on Friday, marking the first visit by a Canadian leader to China in eight years. The two countries had been locked in years of diplomatic spats after the retaliatory arrests of each other&#39;s citizens and a series of tit-for-tat trade disputes. But Carney has sought to turn the page on the testy relations, in a bid to reduce reliance on the United States, its key economic partner, as President Donald Trump aggressively raised tariffs on Canadian products. Addressing Xi in the Great Hall of the People, Carney said that &quot;together we can build on the best of what this relationship has been in the past to create a new one adapted to new global realities&quot;. Engagement and cooperation would be &quot;the foundation of our new strategic partnership&quot;, he said. &quot;Agriculture, energy, finance, that&#39;s where we can make the most immediate progress.&quot; Welcoming Carney, Xi said China-Canada relations reached a turning point at their last meeting on the sidelines of the APEC summit in October. &quot;It can be said that our meeting last year opened a new chapter in turning China&ndash;Canada relations toward improvement,&quot; Xi told the Canadian leader. &quot;The healthy and stable development of China&ndash;Canada relations serves the common interests of our two countries,&quot; he said, adding he was &quot;glad&quot; to see discussions over the last few months to restore cooperation. &#39;Right track&#39;&nbsp;Ties between the two nations withered in 2018 over Canada&#39;s arrest of the daughter of Huawei&#39;s founder on a US warrant, and China&#39;s retaliatory detention of two Canadians on espionage charges. The two countries imposed tariffs on each other&#39;s exports in the years that ensued, with China also being accused of interfering in Canada&#39;s elections. But Carney has sought a pivot, and Beijing has also said it is willing to get relations back on &quot;the right track&quot;. The Canadian leader, who on Thursday met with Premier Li Qiang, is also scheduled to hold talks with business leaders to discuss trade. Canada, traditionally a staunch US ally, has been hit especially hard by Trump&#39;s steep tariffs on steel, aluminium, vehicles, and lumber. Washington&#39;s move has prompted Canada to seek business elsewhere. In October, Carney said Canada should double its non-US exports by 2035 to reduce reliance on the United States. But the United States remains far and away its largest market, buying around 75 percent of Canadian goods in 2024, according to Canadian government statistics. While Ottawa has stressed that China is Canada&#39;s second-largest market, it lags far behind, buying less than four percent of Canadian exports in 2024. Officials from both countries have been in talks to lower tariffs and boost bilateral trade, though an agreement has yet to be reached.

Chinese President Xi Jinping (C) attends a meeting with Canada's Prime Minister Mark Carney at the Great Hall of the People in Beijing on January 16, 2026. (Photo by Vincent Thian / POOL / AFP)

Canada is seeking closer economic engagement with China after years of strained relations, as Mark Carney meets with Chinese leaders to expand trade, lower tariffs, and diversify exports away from their heavy reliance on the United States.

Canada's Carney hails 'strategic partnership' in talks with Xi

ISLAMABAD: Canada&rsquo;s national police service has said that the Lawrence Bishnoi gang, notorious for assassinations and extortion in India, has been operating in the country and &ldquo;acting on behalf of the Indian government,&rdquo; reports Canadian outlet Global News, quoting a police document. The undated three-page report references alleged ties between the gang and the Indian government six times.&nbsp; According to the report, the group has continued expanding its footprint in Canada despite being listed by Canadian authorities as a terrorist entity, India Today reported. Terrorist entitiesCanada announced on Sept. 29, 2025, that it had added the Bishnoi Gang to its list of terrorist entities under the Criminal Code, a move that allows broader tools to disrupt financing and seize assets. It accused the syndicate of possible involvement in the murder of prominent Sikh activist and Canadian citizen Hardeep Singh Nijjar near Vancouver, AFP reported. Nijjar, who had advocated for a separate Sikh state in India, was shot dead in a parking lot in 2023. Following the incident, the Canadian police had alleged that members of Prime Minister Narendra Modi&#39;s government worked with the Bishnoi Group to target Sikh activists in Canada, AFP reported.

India

The Lawrence Bishnoi gang has been operating in the country, acting on behalf of the Indian government, according to an internal Royal Canadian Mounted Police document seen by Canadian news outlet Global News.

Canadian police link Bishnoi gang’s operations to Indian government: Reports

<span style="color: rgb(0, 0, 0); font-family: Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif; font-size: 18px; font-style: normal; font-variant-ligatures: normal; font-variant-caps: normal; font-weight: 600; letter-spacing: normal; orphans: 2; text-align: start; text-indent: 0px; text-transform: capitalize; widows: 2; word-spacing: 0px; -webkit-text-stroke-width: 0px; white-space: nowrap; background-color: rgb(255, 255, 255); text-decoration-thickness: initial; text-decoration-style: initial; text-decoration-color: initial; float: none; display: inline !important;">MONTREAL:&nbsp;After accepting a job near Montreal, Mansef Aloui packed up his life in Tunisia, hopeful his children would thrive in Canada -- but his pathway to settle in the country has been shut down.&nbsp;&quot;I&#39;m broken. My life has been upended. My daughter is in her room, she cries day and night,&quot; the 50-year-old told AFP, his voice faltering over an impending departure from a country where he had hoped to stay.&nbsp;For decades, Canada was viewed as one of the world&#39;s most coveted destinations for immigrants, especially among people from the developing world.&nbsp;Liberal Prime Minister Mark Carney has tightened immigration levels, echoing moves by his predecessor Justin Trudeau, who conceded last year that Canada had let in too many people to address labor shortages caused by the Covid-19 pandemic.&nbsp;Carney&#39;s budget, narrowly approved last month, said: &quot;We are taking back control of our immigration system and putting Canada on a trajectory to bring immigration back to sustainable levels.&quot;&nbsp;Aloui was hired two years ago to be a supervisor at a factory in Laval, near Montreal, in Canada&#39;s French-speaking Quebec province.&nbsp;A program for skilled workers that would have allowed him to apply for permanent residency, known by its French acronym PEQ, was scrapped by the provincial government last month.&nbsp;&quot;Everything is blurry for me,&quot; Aloui said, a month before the expiration of his legal rights to remain in Canada.&nbsp;Canadian values&nbsp;Canada plans to authorize 380,000 new permanent residents in 2026, down from the 395,000 approved this year and a substantial decrease from the half-million people given rights to settle in 2024.&nbsp;Temporary resident permits are set to be trimmed nearly by half, with the 2026 target set at 385,000, compared to 673,650 this year, as the government massively curbs foreign student visa slots.&nbsp;The national statistics agency reported Wednesday that Canada&#39;s population declined by 0.2 percent in the third quarter of 2025 -- currently standing at 41,575,585 -- the first contraction since 2020, and caused primarily by foreign student departures.&nbsp;For Gauri Sreenivasan, co-executive director at the Canadian Council of Refugees, &quot;there has been no fundamental shift in Canadian values&quot; broadly supportive of immigration.&nbsp;But she accused Canadian politicians of exploiting &quot;a global current&quot; surrounding immigration, where newcomers are blamed for a range of challenges, including housing shortages and overstretched healthcare systems.&nbsp;&quot;Canada&#39;s population is declining and immigration is essential to our future prosperity,&quot; she said, warning against the use of &quot;toxic and xenophobic narratives&quot; that can harden attitudes against newcomers.&nbsp;Data also points towards shifting public sentiment.&nbsp;In 2022, 27 percent of Canadians believed the country was accepting too many migrants, a figure that has risen to 56 percent, according to the Environics Institute.&nbsp;The consensus has frayed Sergio da Silva told AFP he feels &quot;betrayed&quot; by the cancellation of Quebec&#39;s PEQ program.&nbsp;&quot;We studied, we speak French. We meet all the conditions to stay,&quot; said the 36-year-old Brazilian, who is also set to lose his Canadian residency rights.&nbsp;University of Montreal immigration expert Catherine Xardez said Canada had established a uniquely pro-immigration consensus, with cross-party support for welcoming people and bureaucratic processes that allowed migrants to stay.&nbsp;&quot;Canadian exceptionalism in immigration has been shaken,&quot; she told AFP. &quot;The consensus has frayed, that&#39;s obvious.&quot;&nbsp;She said a central challenge is that Canada&#39;s system was built to accommodate candidates for permanent residency.&nbsp;But the influx of temporary immigrants, especially hundreds of thousands of foreign students, has caused friction in multiple communities.&nbsp;Xardez said the situation in Canada was &quot;in no way comparable&quot; to developments in Europe or the United States, where politicians have achieved electoral successes fueled in large part by anti-immigration messaging.

Canada's immigration system is shifting as the government reduces immigration targets and cancels key programs like Quebec's PEQ. While some Canadians express concerns about housing and labor shortages, experts warn against rising anti-immigrant sentiment.

Migrants forced to leave Canada after policy change feel 'betrayed'

WASHINGTON:&nbsp;US President Donald Trump met Friday with Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney and Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum, with the talks partly focused on the future of a North American free trade deal. The leaders met in Washington on the sidelines of the draw for the 2026 World Cup, co-hosted by Canada, Mexico, and the United States.&ldquo;The three leaders met for approximately 45 minutes,&rdquo; Carney spokesperson Audrey Champoux said in an email. &ldquo;They&#39;ve agreed to keep working together on CUSMA,&rdquo; she added, using the Canadian acronym for the existing free trade deal between the three countries, which Americans call the United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement (USMCA). The USMCA deal was struck during Trump&rsquo;s first term. Steep tariffs&nbsp;Trump has slapped steep tariffs on exports from Canada and Mexico that do not fall under the USMCA, which Washington is seeking to renegotiate next year. Friday&rsquo;s talks were the first between Trump and Sheinbaum. Carney has visited the White House twice since Trump&#39;s return to power, but it will be his first encounter with Trump -- except for a brief meeting at a summit in South Korea -- since the US leader suspended trade talks in a bizarre row over an anti-tariff ad. Trump has also threatened further punishment if they fail to curb cross-border migration and drug trafficking -- and irked Sheinbaum by saying he would be &ldquo;OK&rdquo; with air strikes on Mexico to tackle traffickers. She has vowed the strikes will never happen. 51st US state&nbsp;Canada also was outraged by Trump&rsquo;s calls earlier this year for it to become the 51st US state. Carney drew criticism at recent G20 meetings in South Africa when, asked by a reporter when he last spoke to Trump, answered, &ldquo;Who cares?&rdquo; The three countries launched their joint World Cup bid in 2017 during Trump&#39;s first term in the White House. Trump said Friday that the United States had worked closely with Mexico and Canada over the tournament, adding &quot;the coordination and friendship and relationship has been outstanding.&quot;

Trump met with Canadian PM Mark Carney and Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum during the 2026 World Cup draw, discussing USMCA renegotiation, tariffs, and migration while affirming cooperation on trade and tournament coordination, despite ongoing diplomatic frictions.

Trump talks trade with Canada, Mexico leaders at World Cup draw

GYEONGJU: Canadian Premier Mark Carney on Saturday called talks with China&#39;s leader Xi Jinping a &quot;turning point&quot; in relations, adding he had raised tricky topics like foreign interference with Beijing. Canada&#39;s relations with China have been among the worst of any Western nation, but both are at the sharp end of Donald Trump&#39;s tariff onslaught, even after Xi and the US leader&#39;s deal Thursday to dial back tensions. China and Canada on Friday held their first formal talks between their leaders since 2017 on Friday. &lsquo;Unlocked a path forward&rsquo;&quot;We have now unlocked a path forward to address current issues,&quot; Carney told journalists in the South Korean city of Gyeongju, referring to China.&nbsp;&quot;Our overall discussion was constructive,&quot; he added. Carney said Saturday he had accepted an invitation from Xi to visit &quot;in the new year&quot;. &quot;I directed our ministers and officials to work together to find solutions to current challenges and to identify areas for cooperation and growth,&quot; he said. Carney apologizes to Trump&nbsp;The US president last Saturday said he was hiking tariffs on Canadian goods by an additional 10% and terminated all trade talks. This followed what Trump called a &quot;fake&quot; anti-tariff ad campaign that featured the late ex-president Ronald Reagan. Carney said Saturday he had apologized to Trump for that ad. &quot;I did apologize to the president. The president was offended,&quot; he said.

Carney said Saturday he had accepted an invitation from Xi to visit "in the new year"; says ‘we have now unlocked a path forward to address current issues’, adding ‘our overall discussion was constructive.’

Canada PM says Xi talks 'turning point', apologizes to Trump

AIR FORCE ONE: US President Donald Trump said Saturday he was hiking tariffs on Canadian goods by an additional 10%, in the latest fallout over a Canadian anti-tariff ad that featured late US leader Ronald Reagan. The announcement came two days after Trump said he had terminated all trade talks with Canada over what he called the &quot;fake&quot; ad campaign. &quot;Their Advertisement was to be taken down, IMMEDIATELY, but they let it run last night during the World Series, knowing that it was a FRAUD,&quot; Trump said on his Truth Social platform, posting the message as he flew to Asia for meetings with key regional leaders. &quot;Because of their serious misrepresentation of the facts, and hostile act, I am increasing the Tariff on Canada by 10% over and above what they are paying now,&quot; he said. &#39;High tariffs trigger trade wars&#39;The ad from the Canadian province of Ontario used quotes from a 1987 radio address on trade that Reagan delivered, in which he warned of the ramifications he said high tariffs on imports could have on the US economy. It cited the Republican as saying that &quot;high tariffs inevitably lead to retaliation by foreign countries and the triggering of fierce trade wars,&quot; a quote that matches a transcript of his speech on the Ronald Reagan Presidential Library&#39;s website. The Ronald Reagan Foundation wrote on X on Thursday that the Ontario government had used &quot;selective audio and video&quot; and that it was reviewing its legal options. Adding extra spice to the cross-border row, baseball&#39;s World Series features a Canadian team, the Toronto Blue Jays, facing a US team, the Los Angeles Dodgers. The Blue Jays thrashed the Dodgers 11-4 in the first game on Friday. Ontario said it would pull the offending anti-tariff ad on Monday so that negotiations could restart, but not before it aired again on Saturday night during the second game of the baseball showdown. Economic strategy &#39;needs to change&#39;Trump&#39;s global sectoral tariffs -- particularly on steel, aluminum, and autos -- have hit Canada hard, forcing job losses and squeezing businesses. For now, the United States and Canada adhere to the existing North American trade deal, the USMCA, which ensures that roughly 85% of cross-border trade in both directions remains tariff-free. But in a speech on Wednesday, Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney said the United States has raised &quot;its tariffs to levels last seen during the Great Depression.&quot; &quot;Our economic strategy needs to change dramatically,&quot; Carney added, saying the process &quot;will take some sacrifices and some time.&quot; Trump and Carney are both set to attend a dinner on the sidelines of the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) in South Korea on Wednesday. But Trump has said he had no plans to meet Carney.

Taxation

US President Donald Trump raised tariffs on Canadian goods by 10%, condemning Ontario’s anti-tariff ad featuring Ronald Reagan as 'fraudulent.' The move follows halted trade talks, escalating tensions ahead of the APEC summit in South Korea

Articles tagged with "Canada"