Prime Minister Mark Carney criticized U.S. Tariffs during a visit to a shipyard in Lévis, calling them "unjustified." He emphasized Canada's independence from U.S. Economic policies. Meanwhile, the Trump administration is preparing to revoke up to 200,000 visas for foreigners seeking asylum, a move officials say could become the largest mass visa revocation in U.S. History. Legal challenges are expected.
Saskatchewan's opposition urged Premier Scott Moe to remove U.S. Liquor from stores, citing the growing trade war. The NDP argued Moe should support Carney's stance against U.S. Trade policies. Ontario Premier Doug Ford warned of potential disruptions, including cutting electricity and critical minerals to the U.S. If tensions worsen.
Canadian officials stress the need for caution in responding to U.S. Actions. Some fear the hostility toward Canada under Trump may not reflect broader American sentiment. Critics warn of the risks of escalating trade conflict.
Letters from readers highlight concerns about how Canada should respond to U.S. Trade policies, urging careful consideration to avoid further economic strain.
