If Trump imposes tariffs on Canada, it was Trudeau's choice

[Brent]

KABOOM! TRUMP WINS AGAIN!!!!!!

Trudeau would rather force everybody into homeless shelters than fix our border and immigration problems.

[Lokmar]

Trudeau would rather force everybody into homeless shelters than fix our border and immigration problems.

Yep, and our libs would be fine with the entire country burned down if it meant Trump wasnt POTUS!

[Brent]

Yep, and our libs would be fine with the entire country burned down if it meant Trump wasnt POTUS!

I know.

[Shen Li]

Trump is not threatening Singapore with tariffs. However, we do not have a destructive narcissistic pm who would rather force his countrymen to starve in the dark than do something about illegal aliens and drugs.

[Herman]

Trump's taroff threats could have some real benefits for Canadians.

[Herman]

[Shen Li]

I'm soooooo glad I don't live in Canada anymore. The entire governing Liberal Party wants a trade war instead of stopping cross border human and drug trafficking.

[Thiel]

Kevin O'Leary thinks the goal of the Trump administration is to unite the North American economy to take on China. The stumbling block is Liberal government and what will happen after an election.

[Herman]

Supply management inflates dairy prices for Canadians and forces farms to waste up to 1 billion litres of milk annually. With U.S. trade tensions rising, the case for abolishing it keeps growing.

[Herman]

Justine listed seven transnational criminal organizations involved in drug trafficking as terrorist entities, making it easier to restrict their activities in Canada.

The federal government also appointed former Mountie Kevin Brosseau as a "fentanyl czar" to work with U.S. counterparts on stamping out production and sale of the synthetic opioid.

The PMO says Justine told Trump that seizures of fentanyl at the border have decreased.

This is how we avoid tariffs. Not by retaliating. Washington wants to see evidence we are serious about drugs and illegal aliens crossing the border.

[DKG]

It's looking like we will avoid an across the board twenty five percent tariffs scheduled for March 4.

Big tariffs on Canada next week? Not necessarily, White House says

Reports that Canada and Mexico are set to be slapped with U.S. tariffs next week may be premature. That's the latest word from the Trump administration.

The White House has clarified that North America-wide tariffs are not a done deal, as many news headlines suggested following remarks Monday by U.S. President Donald Trump.

CBC News asked the White House on Tuesday for clarification about which tariff plan, specifically, the president was referring to in his Monday comments.

The White House reply? A different plan for retaliatory tariffs on various countries is, as the president said, moving ahead as scheduled. That plan involves Trump's threat to punish other countries with trade barriers against the U.S., based on a report the president has requested for April 1.

This could have some effects in Canada. Trump's executive order threatening reciprocal tariffs mentions Canada's tax on U.S. digital platforms as one of several foreign policies he'd like to punish.

But this is not the debilitating 25 per cent economy-wide tariff, and the 10 per cent oil tariff, Trump has threatened against Canada and Mexico, under the guise of renegotiating border policies.

What about the other tariffs?
So, what about that bigger tariff, currently paused until March 4? The White House told CBC News on Tuesday that it's still to be determined, "pending negotiations" with Canada and Mexico.

The countries have been talking. Canada's ambassador to the U.S., Kirsten Hillman, told CBC News last week that she'd had a good meeting with Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick this month, and received positive feedback on Canada's suite of new border policies.

The White House also denied another media report Tuesday involving Canada. The Financial Times reported that White House aide Peter Navarro is urging that Canada be kicked out of the Five Eyes intelligence-sharing partnership with the U.S. and several other countries.

Navarro angrily denied the report in a media scrum. The White House also pushed back, saying, of the Financial Times report, "That is not true."
https://www.msn.com/en-ca/news/canada/big-tariffs-on-canada-next-week-not-necessarily-white-house-says/ar-AA1zMYYz?ocid=mailsignout&pc=U591&cvid=8936f29c71814483a792d7cb02bf5c49&ei=40

[Shen Li]

I read that Trump will delay tariffs on Canada until April 2.