Mark Carne is preparing for talks with Donald Trump

Upon arriving at the Prime Minister’s office on the first day of his new mandate, Mark Carney immediately asked the question about the minds of many Canadians: When will he speak to Donald Trump?

“We will see,” Carnic The journalists told a smile, before linking the stairs to his office in Ottawa. In fact, the newly elected Canada leader has not lost any time. Carney and the American president spoke on the phone later on Tuesday and agreed to the meeting personally “in the near future.”

The start of a new dialogue with Trump is the most urgent task of the Carney government.

The former central banking won the elections over the Canadians’ dissatisfaction with the American definitions and Trump’s threats to their sovereignty. The voters told the voters that the commercial and security relationship that lasted with the United States has ended.

Now, he should resort to building a new relationship. One of the senior assistants said that the invitation with Trump was “friendly” and that Carne is focusing on the summit of the June 7 group-which he would host in the rocky-Kukan mountainous town of Kananaskis.

“We have G7, so we cannot wait,” the counselor said.

Carney will have to balance the national anger of the voters, as many cancel trips to the United States and boycott American goods, with his need to persuade Trump to conclude a deal.

The heads of industry were quick to urge Carney to frame negotiations with the United States as a review and extend the United States, Mexico and Canada Convention – the free trade deal was placed in North America in the first period of the president.

“Business leaders in the three countries agree that the agreement must continue to work as a central mechanism for trade and investment management, conflict resolution and increased continental and productive competitiveness,” said Goldi Haider, Executive Director of the Business Council in Canada, on Tuesday.

Companies and investors hope that reusing the deal can break the tariff threats and short accessories. Haider said that USMCA was the best framework for “restoring certainty, stability and the ability to predict” the annual trading relationship of $ 1.3 million ($ 940 billion).

Relations with the United States are still fraught. With the opening of opinion polls in Canada to elect the election on Monday, Trump published the social truth that Canadians must vote to become the 51st American state.

On Tuesday, Tami Bruce, a US State Department spokesman, repeated the justifications that Trump used to impose definitions – the issues made by Kareni ancestor, Justin Trudeau.

She said: “We look forward to working with the government of Prime Minister Carne, especially in major issues such as commercial fairness, combating illegal immigration, stopping the flow of fentanel and other dangerous drugs and facing the effect of the Chinese Communist Party in our hemisphere.”

The victory speech in the elections in Carney explained early Tuesday morning a plan to strengthen relations with “reliable partners” in Europe, Asia and the rest of the world.

He said: “If the United States no longer wants to be at the forefront of the global economy, Canada will do so. We are masters in our house. We will build millions of housing units.

But despite the ambitious conversation, there are harsh economic facts. Canada relies heavily on American buyers for its exports, while oil refineries in the Middle West in America depend on Canada as the largest foreign oil supplier in the United States. Shipping oil and other resources in other places is much more expensive.

Carney will also cut off his work with the house policy. The final voting lists confirmed on Tuesday afternoon that it won the largest number of seats – and the right to form a government – but it was not less than three seats less than the parliamentary majority.

He needs to conclude a deal to secure parliamentary support, probably with the new Democratic Party, which supported the Trudeau administration. The support of the left party collapsed in the left, and its leader, Jaghmit Singh, lost his seat. But their remaining seven members are sufficient to pay legislation through Parliament.

The Conservative Party’s performance was better than expected, with 7.6 percent in popular vote compared to its performance in the elections in 2021 – although its leader, Pierre Poilviri, lost his own seat.

Carney won the popular vote by only 2.4 percent, after receiving 11.1 percent of the former liberal balance during Trudeau.

Carney will also need to announce the new cabinet, as he balances Trudeau’s lieutenant, such as Foreign Minister Missi Jolie and the Minister of Trade Dominic Lieplank with his opponent to lead Christia Frieland, as well as new faces.

The new commander will face a set of demands with the support of local industries such as the auto, aluminum and steel industry, which threatens American definitions of widespread job losses or closing business.

The oil sector in Canada also wants to make the most of the hostilities by finding new export buyers.

“The development of our oil and natural gas resources on a global level to its full potential by developing our exports to international markets will enhance energy security and economic sovereignty,” said Lisa Payton, CEO of the Canadian Petroleum Products Association.

These may be difficult conversations for Carne, who was a defender of “green transition”.

Although he was described as a political beginner, who only became a deputy on Monday, people who know Carney says he should not be underestimated.

“Carne is very capable, and is always well prepared,” said former Indian central bank ruler Rajhur Rajan, who knew the new Canadian leader two decades ago.