Justin Trudeau News

(Bloomberg) — Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is not open to lifting Canada’s full package of retaliatory tariffs if US President Donald Trump leaves any tariffs on Canada in place, according to a senior Canadian government official.

AFP quoted Ana Cristina Villalpando Fonseca, head of the National Chamber of the Tequila Industry (CNIT) as saying.According to Mexico’s Tequila Regulatory Council, two-thirds of the country's tequila produced last year was exported to the US, accounting for about 335 million liters. That made up 83.6 percent of tequila exports, representing about $4.5 billion worth of liquor.Following the new tariffs, Villalpando said prices for tequila will likely go up in the US.“The possible increase in tequila prices in the United States could encourage substitution with other alcoholic drinks," she said.US Tariffs News LIVE: According to truthsocial.com, US President Donald Trump's speech on new tariffs has been approved by 76 percent people.US Tariffs News LIVE: Speaking to reporters, as quoted by CNBC, Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum said on Wednesday that she expects to speak with Trump on Thursday.Till now, Mexico has not yet declared retaliatory tariffs on the US, though Sheinbaum said on Tuesday that those would be announced this weekend.US Tariffs News LIVE: At the World Trade Organization on Wednesday, Canada has requested consultations with the United States on 'unjustified tariffs', Reuters quoted Canada's Ambassador to the WTO in Geneva as saying."The U.S.

The actions, which could upend nearly $2.2 trillion in two-way annual trade, went live hours after Trump declared that all three countries had failed to do enough to stem the flow of the deadly fentanyl opioid and its precursor chemicals into the US. China announced additional tariffs of 10-15% on certain US imports from March 10. It also slapped export and investment curbs on 25 US firms on grounds of national security. «Trying to exert extreme pressure on China is a miscalculation and a mistake,» a foreign ministry spokesperson said in Beijing, adding that China had never succumbed to bullying or coercion.

Trump justifies tariffsTrump has defended the tariffs as necessary for national security and economic growth. "These tariffs will bring back American jobs, protect our industries, and force our trading partners to treat us fairly," he said in a press conference.He accused Canada and Mexico of failing to curb illegal immigration and drug trafficking, particularly fentanyl.

Sweeping U.S. tariffs on Canadian goods went into effect today after U.S. President Donald Trump dashed hopes of a reprieve on Monday.

The Feb. 11 edition of the Financial Post was headlined “West-East pipeline talks perk up oilpatch ears as U.S. targets Canada.” Federal Industry Minister François-Philippe Champagne was quoted as saying the new rules of Canada-U.S. relations “may mean you need pipelines that go west-east.”

Jagmeet Singh called US President Donald Trump a «fascist» and has called for his ban from attending the G7 summit in Alberta in June. Singh, an ex-ally of outgoing Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, cited Trump's criminal convictions and perceived threats to global stability.

A top White House official has proposed expelling Canada from the Five Eyes intelligence-sharing network as Donald Trump increases pressure on the country he talks about turning into the 51st U.S. state.

Kapil Garg would say, yes. He set up his company, Thela Gaadi, in 2021 to sell quirky socks, after he glanced at his own uninspiring pair. Back in 2014, as a corporate workhorse, Garg would wear formal attire and soon realised that socks were the only things he could play around with. “One day, I peeped at my shoes and found those boring grey socks sadly looking at me and I wondered why my socks couldn’t be colourful?” Later, while holidaying in Thailand, he picked up novelty socks from the local market.

Subscribe to enjoy similar stories. Canadian officials used to think President Trump was joking during his first term when he mused in private meetings with Prime Minister Justin Trudeau about annexing Canada. All it took was a wild hockey showdown between the two countries to show that Canada is taking the threat very seriously.

Chantal Kreviazuk made a bold lyrical change to O Canada at the 4 Nations Face-Off final. While the hockey world celebrated Canada’s victory over the U.S., the real headline of the night belonged to Kreviazuk, who faced a chorus of boos from American fans after deliberately altering the anthem’s lyrics.

Mark Carney promised to cap the size of the Canadian public service and undertake a program spending review if he becomes prime minister, but did not provide details of how much he would reduce government outlays overall.

No good deed goes unpunished, but the Liberals are hoping bad deeds will be forgotten. Thus their leadership candidates are running against their own party’s record. For that to work, they’ll have to convince Canadians not to believe their lying eyes.

Here are key things to know:

Justin Trudeau was caught on a hot mic revealing concerns about Donald Trump’s intentions toward Canada, particularly in relation to its vast mineral resources.

Justin Trudeau on Friday said President Donald Trump's talk of making Canada the 51st U.S. state is «a real thing» and is linked to the country's rich natural resources, local media reported.

The United States and Canada have gone from being in a mediocre marriage to a bad one. What’s changed is that America no longer has a custodial president; it has a consequential one who wields his country’s power and wants complete control over all partnerships.

The Canadian dollar climbed above 70 cents U.S. early Wednesday with the immediate threat of a trade war on hold for the next month.

It could be true, as Conrad Black wrote in his latest National Post column, that United States President Donald Trump’s tariff attacks on Canada and Mexico are nothing more than a game. “Trump is just playing poker,” claimed Black. That view of Trump’s tariff strategy seemed briefly plausible late Monday with the news that imposition of the tariffs would be postponed for a month.

Donald Trump has paused his proposed tariffs, some Canadians vow they have no plans to return to buying American.“I think they’ve awoken a sleeping giant,” said Glenn Naylor of Courtenay, B.C. “We’ve been far too complacent for far too long about being Canadian, and I think what this has done, no matter what the delay is, it’s opened our eyes to (the) need to be more focused on Canada.”Prime Minister Justin Trudeau this past weekend urged Canadians to pick local over U.S.

Zekelman Industries Chairman and CEO Barry Zekelman breaks down the impact of potential Canada, Mexico tariffs on steel prices.