Carney Trump tells that Canada “will not be for sale, at all”

Mark Carney Donald Trump told Canada not “not for sale” because the president raised the possibility that the country would become the 51st American country while welcoming the Prime Minister at the White House.

Carney won the elections last month and promised to “stand” to Trump, who imposed a tariff on some Canadian products and sometimes talking about annexing the country.

The former central banker responded to a company but was measured after the president suggested a “great marriage” in the merging of Canada into the United States.

Although there was a recently tense relationship between the neighbors who was a village, the two men praised each other at a large -scale oval office meeting.

Trump imposed a 25 % general tariff on Canada and Mexico and the import tax taxes on cars, some of which were suspended pending negotiations.

The American president, who accuses Canada, of not doing enough to stop the flow of fentanel south, has imposed similar duties on steel and aluminum.

The Tuesday meeting was the first time that the two have met since Carney won the general elections in Canada on April 28, a victory that many made on fears in that country about Trump.

But the two leaders started with warm words, as Trump Carney described “a very talented person.”

He also praised his guest elections as “one of the greatest return in the history of politics, and perhaps greater than me.”

Carney said Trump was a “transformative president”, with “an uncompromising focus on the American worker, securing your borders, and securing the world” and said that he “activated” NATO “.

But friction arose when Trump argued again that Canada would be better as part of the United States.

Carney came ready with a carefully formulated response.

“As you know from real estate, there are some places that are not for sale,” he told Property Motor Trump.

“After they met the owners of Canada throughout the campaign in the past few months, it was not for sale. It will not be for sale, at all.”

Trump replied, “Never say.”

The American leader followed his red plan when he asked a journalist at the Oval Office if Carney could say anything to persuade him to raise the definitions.

“No,” answered. “It’s just what it is.”

“This was a very friendly conversation,” he added. “But we want to make our own cars.”

Trump again argued that the United States was supporting the army in Canada and did not need Canadian goods such as aluminum and steel.

He and Carney said they will discuss “difficult points” at their meeting, but “regardless of anything, we will be friends with Canada.”

Trump also criticized his visitor’s predecessor, Justin Trudeau, who had a rivalry relationship.

However, he said that the meeting with Carney was in a flagrant contradiction with another oval office, another “bombing” – in reference to a catastrophic visit by Ukrainian President Volumir Zelensky in February.

It is worth noting that Trump also reduced the possibility of commercial deals, although his administration has repeatedly indicated more than 80 countries that the White House says he hopes to negotiate as a sign of progress.

Trump said, “Everyone says,” When, when, when will you sign deals? “We do not have to sign deals, they must sign deals with us. They want a piece of our market. We don’t want a piece of their market. ”

Carney said he “pressed the case” on Trump to raise the customs tariff, and found it “ready to obtain this negotiation.”

“I think this is the main thing. This is not assumed as a result of negotiation,” Carney told a press conference at the Canadian embassy in Washington, DC. “There will be guards and zags. Difficult aspects of it. But the possibility exists.”

Carney did not speculate at the time, saying only that both the two leaders and their teams will speak again in the coming weeks.

In addition, Carney said he once again asked that Trump stopped inviting Canada to become an American state. He added that he believes that it is important to distinguish between “desire and reality.”

“He is the president. He is his own person,” Carney said. “He realizes that we are facing negotiations between sovereign countries.”

During the Canadian election campaign, Carney argued that he was the leader who could fight “betrayal” of Trump, as well as pushing the American threats to the economy and sovereignty in Canada.

In his victory speech, the liberal leader went to the point that the narrow relationship in the United States of Canadian was “over” and that the Canadians should “re -imagine our economy mainly in the Trump era.

More than 760 billion dollars (570 billion pounds) flow of goods between Canada and the United States last year. Canada is the second largest individual trading partner in the United States after Mexico, and the largest export market for American commodities.