Ontario, Doug Ford and Canada
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“I would prefer to do a US-CA deal, so we don’t have to worry about Mexico,” said Ford, in an interview.
From The Wall Street Journal
Canada will impose a 25% tariff on all vehicles imported from the United States that are not compliant with the U.S.-Mexico-Canada trade deal.
From Reuters
Carney says President Trump’s tariff order “will rupture” the global economy and increases the risk that the U.S. will fall into a recession.
From Wall Street Journal
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The Windsor Assembly Plant produces the Chrysler Pacifica, Chrysler Grand Caravan, Chrysler Voyager and Dodge Charger Daytona. Ford said he remained hopeful the shutdown would only last the scheduled two weeks and not lead to job losses.
The Canadian Press on MSN2h
Ontario Premier Doug Ford to visit areas without electricity since ice stormPremier Doug Ford said Thursday that he plans to visit some areas affected by prolonged power outages since a powerful ice storm hit central and northern Ontario over the weekend. More than 190,000 homes and businesses were still in the dark midday Thursday,
Canada got "the best of a bad deal" when the country was spared yet another volley of tariffs from U.S. President Donald Trump's administration Wednesday, Ontario Premier Doug Ford says.But that deal is still "totally unacceptable,
Ontario Premier Doug Ford sounded a conciliatory note Wednesday after President Trump announced a new slate of tariffs on foreign trade partners — minus Canada and Mexico. “Make no mistake about it, Canadians love Americans.
After speaking on the phone with Prime Minister Mark Carney, Premier Doug Ford said Canada got “the best of a bad deal” when it comes to Trump’s latest tariff policy.
“Mr. Fidani-Diker’s failure to register, failure to provide particulars and contraventions of the conflict of interest prohibition undermines the (Lobbyists Registration) Act’s purpose of transparency and public confidence in the independence of public sector decision making,” he wrote.
As Donald Trump’s unjust trade war with Canada heats up, Canadian politicians are advocating less economic dependence on energy exports to the United States. But environmentalists are pointing out that Ontario premier Doug Ford — who has championed electricity surcharges on exports to the U.
Pierre Poilievre said he hasn't approached Doug Ford for campaign help. Ford indicated he won't be offering up public support for any candidates. Why won't these two conservative leaders join forces?