Canada 'should fight' as US trade deadline looms, Manitoba premier says
Summary
Canada and the US are trying to finalize a trade deal before a US deadline to avoid new tariffs on Canadian goods. Manitoba Premier Wab Kinew criticized the deal and President Donald Trump, urging Canada to hold out for better terms, while other leaders have mixed views about the agreement.Key Facts
- The US set a deadline to finalize the Canada-US trade deal by Friday night to avoid new tariffs.
- Manitoba Premier Wab Kinew criticized President Trump and warned against making too many concessions.
- Negotiators are close to a deal that could reduce US tariffs on Canadian steel, aluminum, and automobiles.
- Canada may allow more American dairy products into its market as part of the deal.
- Some Canadian leaders support restoring US alcohol sales to help reduce US tariffs.
- Public opinion in Canada is divided, with many unhappy about possible concessions to the US.
- Trade Minister Dominic LeBlanc and US Trade Representative Jamieson Greer met multiple times to work on the deal.
- Local leaders expressed concern about the impact of tariffs and the deal’s benefits for their communities.
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