After a liberal return, Carney hits the Earth

Four days after his victory in his first elected office and the leadership of the liberal party, where he stuck to power, Prime Minister Mark Carnary put a schedule and a wide legislative schedule for his new government.

At a press conference on Friday, Mr. Karni’s Grand Declaration was that he would go to Washington on Tuesday to open negotiations with President Trump on economic and commercial issues. The 25 percent definitions of the United States were on Canadian -made vehicles, steel and aluminum, of course, waving on the horizon during the campaign.

(Read: The Prime Minister of Canada to visit Trump amid a commercial battle))

On the election day, the American president once again repeated his pledge to include Canada as a 51st country.

(Read: Even on the election day in Canada, Trump insists again that the country will join us))

But Mr. Carney said that when he spoke with Mr. Trump the next day of the elections, the sovereignty of Canada did not appear.

Mr. Trump publicly praised the Prime Minister, describing him as a “very nice man.” But he also said that Mr. Carney and his main opponent, Pierre Pollyfer, both “hated Trump” during the campaign.

“It was this one that hated Trump, at the very least, which won,” Mr. Trump said during his meeting in the Council of Ministers on Wednesday. “I actually think that the governor hates me much more than the so -called liberalism.”

Mr. Carney gave some details on Friday about his plan to deal with Mr. Trump, saying he did not want to negotiate in public places. But he stressed strongly that the sovereignty of Canada was not selective.

For both liberals and governors, the elections were a mixed portfolio. During the era of Mr. Carne, the liberals took the highest vote since 1984, but only 169 seats, less than 172 wanted by the majority of the House of Commons. (Canada’s health verification and Canada elections may still change this total.)

Mr. Poilievre led the conservatives to their greatest share of voting and gained seats, especially in Ontario, yet it is still lost.

(Read: Mark Carne wins a new period as Prime Minister in Canada on the Trump fighting platform))

(Read: The liberals are absent in Canada, a little by the majority in Parliament))

(Read: Liberal Mark Carney earns the Canada elections. Here 4 fast food.))

However, the liberal victory was one of the most extraordinary return in the recent Canadian political history. Just months ago, before Mr. Trump’s attacks on Canadian sovereignty and the resignation of Justin Trudeau as Prime Minister, the liberals were lagging behind the conservatives with 27 percentage points in the polls.

But it is unlikely that the Canadians, Mr. Carney, a former banker, will cut off the stagnation because he is a beginner politician who is learning in the job, as Matta Steveh-Jidoff wrote our head of our office in Canada.

(Read: Mark Carney swept Canada, but there will be no honeymoon))

(He watches: The great reason that the liberals won in Canada))

In the opinion, Shaachi Kurl, head of the Angus Reid Institute, a non -profit conjunction organization, wrote that after voting, “The world watches Canada like some global laboratory mice, to monitor how its reaction will be and respond to what our neighbor throws to the south after that.” Mrs. Corle argues that “the inevitability of Canada today should be the reformulation of her place in the world beyond America.”

(Read the opinion: The world is watching Canada))

For Mr. Poilievre, disappointment has doubled by losing his seat in Carleton, suburban and rural ride in the Ottawa region, which has been occupied for 21 years. Bruce Vangoy, the politician for the first time, disturbed him to demand the seat for the liberals.

Mr. Vangoy deserves credit for a strong two -year status of campaign work in Carlton. But when I went there the next morning to vote, I found that many people, including the conservatives, were still angry at the support of Mr. Poilievre to the caravan of the truck driver who occupied a lot from the center of Ottawa in 2022.

On Friday, Damian Corik, a governor, said that he will step down from his seat in Alberta, Mr. Boelfar Mother’s County, to allow him to run for him in sub -elections and return to Parliament. Mr. Carney said he will not delay this vote, although he has the ability to postpone it for six months.

The new parliament will start on May 26. The next day he will bring more grandmother: The Governor -General will not read about the speech from the throne – the government road map to its legislative plans – as usual, but by King Charles, as a king in Canada.

The speech has not been read by a king since 1977, when Queen Elizabeth honored. Mr. Carney gave this rare event as an emphasis on Canada’s sovereignty in the face of Mr. Trump’s designs on the country.

Mr. Carney said on Friday: “I know that many Canadians share this.”

Then a French -speaking correspondent asked him how to read “The British Crown” in the throne speech in Quebec. Mr. Carney struggled.

“This decision highlights the sovereignty of Canada as a nation,” he said. “It is a very clear message that is sent to other countries around the world.”

But when he is pressed to explain how a person is often known worldwide as the King of Britain, he will send such a message, his answer collapsed.

“He emphasizes, this is the final head of the state, who confirms – as you know – one of the points I presented -” he said, before naming “the people found in Canada.”

Ian Austin Reports on Canada for times based in Ottawa. It covers politics, culture and the people of Canada and has been informed in the country two decades ago. It can be reached in [email protected].

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