- Prime Minister Mark Carney said on Sunday that US President Donald Trump would “break” Canada.
- “We are faced with the most important crisis in our lives,” he said about Trump’s business war.
- Carney, the leader of the Liberal Party, called an anti-instruction election for April 28.
On Sunday, Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney said President Donald Trump would “break” his country and pushed back what he said to be “unjustified commercial actions” from the United States.
Carney, an economist who succeeded Justin Trudeau as Prime Minister and leader of the Liberal Party earlier in March, made these remarks when he called for an early election on April 28.
The relationship between the two countries continued to strike stockings while Trump has set up 25% of prices against Canada and Mexico, exceptions for negotiated goods under the American-channel agreement. Trump also placed 25% prices on all Steel and aluminum imports And plans to issue a series of reprisals on April 2.
“We are faced with the most important crisis of our lives because of President Trump’s unjustified commercial actions and his threats to our sovereignty,” said Carney, referring to Trump calls in Canada to become the 51st American state.
“President Trump says Canada is not a real country. He wants to break us so that America can own us,” he said. “We will not let this happen. We must build the strongest economy in the G7.”
Carney’s call to an election was not unexpected because it has no siege in Parliament, and its liberal party has no majority in the Legislative Assembly.
However, Carney will show up for a headquarters in the Nepean region in Ottawa. And the Liberal Party, which had failed in popularity in recent years, has experienced an important reversal to support the next elections.
Carney has now set in motion a five -week campaign where he will compete against the Conservative Party and his leader, Pierre Hairyvre.