Carney in Canada talked about Trump

It is another curve ball in the trade war and the United States of America – new errors by the United States, Donald Trump, threatening an unexpected tariff of 35 % on Canadian goods that start next month.

This came at a time when the two countries are involved in extensive commercial talks aimed at producing a new deal in the coming days, and what the last threat of the tariff means is unclear.

But the new Prime Minister in Canada, Mark Carne, began to face questions about whether he was able to stand in the face of Trump and secure the fair deal of Canada.

Carney won the public elections in April to maintain the “elbows” in the face of the threats of the United States, and tends to borrow the famous ice hockey used to describe the firm gameplay and confrontation.

But it seems that Canada’s recent concessions to Trump has resulted, so far, a few.

The last of which came in late June, when Canada canceled the Digital Service Tax (DST), it planned to impose it on large technology companies after Trump threatened to end negotiations on politics.

The White House said that Canada had “shattered” its demands, and this step pushed a discussion in Canada.

Canadian Commentator Robin Urback wrote: “Perhaps Prime Minister Mark Carne’s elbow was tired.”

She said that the government’s elbow is up and down in the negotiations so far can be described as a “chicken dance”.

Meanwhile, Plain Hagart, a professor of political science at Brock University, argued in a recent opinion article in the Globe and Post newspaper.

He said that walking again on Dest had achieved “less than nothing.”

Many are still ready to give Carney more time, and opinion polls suggest that his government maintains strong support.

Roland Paris, a former adviser to Utua in relations between Canada and the United States, told BBC that it is too early to determine whether Canada had recognized things prematurely.

“It will depend a lot on the final agreement,” he said.

But Mr. Paris said it is clear that Trump is paying a difficult deal.

“In the end, Carney seems to have surrendered to Trump and left us with a bad deal, it will pay a political price at home,” he said.

Before returning to Dest, Canada sought to satisfy the president by pledging early this year with $ 1.3 billion to strengthen security on the common borders and appoint “Ventanil Caesar” because of Trump’s allegations that the drug was overwhelmed by the border.

However, in his message on Thursday he announces the latest tariff, Trump again warned of Canada on drugs.

Carney also did not respond to more counter -measures when the president doubled the definitions of steel and aluminum last month.

The Prime Minister responded to the new threat of a 35 % tariff by August 1, saying: “During the current trade negotiations with the United States, the Canadian government was steadily defended our workers and companies.”

He said that Canada will continue to negotiate, next month, at the deadline now references to an agreement. (The two countries had set a long time on July 21)

The good news of Canada is that the new tariff rate will not apply-at least at the present time-on goods under the United States and Mexico-and-Vaknda, which covers the vast majority of cross-border trade.

President Trump also sent similar notes to more than 20 countries as part of his plan to create new agreements with trade partners in America.

At the local level, the Canadians through political lines remain united against Trump’s tariff.

Conservative leader Pierre Pollyfry said on Thursday that his party is ready to do everything in his power to “secure the best deal for Canada”, while British Prime Minister of Colombia David Eibi said that Trump’s message “is another reminder why the Canadians need to meet.”

Experts note that there may be more for continuous negotiations than the eye sees.

Although there is a smaller economy from the United States, he still has some influence, said Fein Hampson, a professor of international affairs at the University of Carlton and an expert in international negotiations.

“It is important to remember that it is American consumers who will pay the definitions, not us,” he said.

Many US -based manufacturers are based on Canadian products such as steel and aluminum, which are currently subject to a 50 % sharp tariff.

Professor Hampson pointed out that “you cannot judge the results of the negotiations through the last step or the concession that was held.” “You can only judge it through its results.”

Experts also refer to Carney’s efforts to reduce dependence on the United States – including by signing the arms deal with the European Union – and to remove the main fast projects and remove local commercial barriers.

On Friday, Trump’s last threat was pressured, the Minister of Industry in Canada, Melanie Jolie, said that the government “is not negotiating in public places.”

She denied that Canada did not stand in front of Trump.

“We are dealing with a very unpredictable American administration, and” we are not the only ones, “she said.