Does the USMCA threaten a Canada-China deal? | Power & Politics
How Clause 32 of the USMCA may prevent Canada from securing a trade deal with China. Read more: https://www.cbc.ca/1.4845494 »»» Subscribe to CBC … source
What does Doug Ford want from NAFTA talks? | Power & Politics
Premier Doug Ford visited Canadian NAFTA negotiators in Washington. Ontario Minister of Trade Jim Wilson discussed the ongoing talks as well as Ford’s … source
Trudeau and Freeland praise USMCA trade deal
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and Foreign Affairs Minister Chrystia Freeland spoke to reporters from the National Press Theatre about the new USMCA trade … source
Trump pressures Canada on NAFTA | Power & Politics
U.S. President Donald Trump announced a U.S.-Mexico deal and says he’ll invite Canada to negotiate ‘fairly’ to join it. To read more: http://cbc.ca/1.4800182 … source
What if Canada says no to NAFTA?
Canada has lived with NAFTA for 24 years, but can we live without it? Some critics insist the Canada would do fine with no deal at all. CBC business reporter…
Chrystia Freeland’s FULL Speech on Canada’s foreign policy
Canada can better define its place on the world stage — and at the negotiating table — by having both “good manners” and “strong muscles,” Foreign Affairs … source
Trump vs. Trudeau on trade
Donald Trump called Canada a ‘brutal’ trading partner on Saturday. In spite of this, Prime Minister Trudeau managed to avoid a full-blown trade war with the U.S. … source
NAFTA talks delayed in D.C.
NAFTA talks have been delayed in D.C. after the U.S. notified Canada that today’s meeting would be put off until Tuesday. CBC’s Katie Simpson explains. source
Question Period: Steel and aluminium tariffs, Trans Mountain & Energy East pipelines — June 1, 2018
For a second day during Question Period the Trudeau government faced debate on the U.S. announcement of tariffs on steel and aluminum imports and its … source
U.S. tariffs based on national security ‘insulting,’ Chrystia Freeland says
The U.S. claim that steel and aluminum tariffs are being implemented because of national security concerns is “insulting,” Foreign Affairs Minister Chrystia … source