Last week, the Liberal Party of Canada swept away in federal electionsWith Prime Minister Mark Carney on a wave of anti-Trump feelings and the use of his victory speech to declare that Canada would never give in to the United States.
President Donald Trump’s steep prices on Canada and threats against his sovereignty have radically transformed the elections.
On trade: Trump’s decision to perceive homework on Canadian steel and aluminum, Cars and car partsand threats for pharmaceuticals and wood products shaken Canadian companies have pushed the country to the recession.
Canada has retaluance With prices on American imports, including metal and cars.
On the G7: Trump and his employees did not make a final decision to attend the Group of 7 meetingsthat Carney is organizing next month in Alberta.
On annexation: Trump has repeatedly threatened to annex Canada and make it the American “51st state”, embittered relations between the two long -standing allies.
In an interview with NBC on Sunday, Trump said that it was “very improbable” that he would use military force to annex Canada.
“I don’t see it with Canada. I don’t see it, I have to be honest with you,” he said.
He added that he had spoken on the phone with Carney after his victory in the elections, calling the Canadian chief a “very nice man”.
When asked if an annexation would appear during Carney’s visit, Trump replied: “I’m still going to talk about it.”
Carney criticized Trump in his election Victory speech:
Carney reiterated the statements he had made on the campaign track on the considerably modified nature of Canada’s relations with the United States.